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General Information 2003 Schedule ...... IFC Stanford 2003 Table Of Contents ...... 1 Where Tomorrow’s Stars Play Today Stanford Directory/Quick Facts...... 2 Coaching Staff Head ...... 4-6 Associate Head Coach Dean Stotz ...... 7 Assistant Coach Tom Kunis ...... 8 Assistant Coach Dave Nakama ...... 8 Outlook, Roster & Player Profiles Tickets 2003 Outlook ...... 10-13 There are now two ways to order your tickets for 2003 Roster ...... 14 the 2003 Stanford Baseball season. 2003 Player Profiles ...... 16-39 Visit tickets.gostanford.com and purchase your Graduated/Drafted Profiles ...... 42-54 seats online or call 1-800-STANFORD. Season and 2003 Opponents -game ticket plans are available in both reserved 2003 Opponents ...... 56-59 and general admission seating areas. Stanford No-Hitters ...... 58 Sunken Diamond features over 2,100 stadium- The Last Time ...... 59 style seats for a big league experience, in addition to 2002 Season Review great seating locations on the beautiful grassy hill- 2002 Season Review ...... 62-65 sides at affordable prices. Come watch Stanford Game-By-Game Results ...... 67 Baseball this season at Sunken Diamond. Overall Statistics ...... 68 Credits Pac-10 In Review ...... 69 On the Covers Pac-10 Statistics ...... 70 The 2003 Stanford Baseball Media Guide front The 2003 Stanford Baseball Media Guide was writ- ten and edited by Stanford Media Relations Assistant NCAA Tournament Statistics ...... 71 cover features this year’s senior class high above Season Highs ...... 72 beautiful Sunken Diamond in a photo taken from Director Kyle McRae. Design and layout by Don Stanford Baseball History the top of the batters’ eye near the centerfield fence. Hogue. All color cover design by John Verducci, Stanford Baseball – A Championship Tradition ..... 74-76 The four seniors – (left to right) Ryan McCally, Studio eM. Printing by Doug Burns, db Print Solutions. Special thanks for assistance with the pro- 1987 NCAA Champions Tribute ...... 77 Tobin Swope, , Tim Cunningham – have 1988 NCAA Champions Tribute ...... 78 an opportunity to become the second consecutive duction of the 2003 Baseball Media Guide to Abbie Beckman, Aimee Dombroski, Chad Goldberg, David Stanford In The NCAA Tournament ...... 79-80 group of Stanford Baseball players to reach Omaha Year-By-Year Results ...... 81 in each of their four seasons on The Farm. Gonzales, Tom Kunis, Paulina Kuo, Scott Leykam, Mark Marquess, Gary Migdol, Dave Nakama, Dorth All-Time Coaching Records ...... 81 The inside front cover displays photos of the 15 Team Awards ...... 82 Raphaely, Dean Stotz, Josh Thiel, Andy Topham, other returnees from the 2002 College Individual Honors ...... 83 Emily Tunteri, Bob Vazquez and Kathy Wolff. squad as well as the 2003 Stanford Baseball schedule. Letterwinners ...... 84-85 Seven former members of Stanford Baseball teams Front cover photo by David Gonzales. Additional Individual Career Records ...... 86 currently playing are featured photography by David Gonzales and Rod Searcey. Individual Single-Season Records ...... 87 on the inside back cover. A photo of Sunken Inside back cover photos courtesy of the Team Season Records ...... 88 Diamond taken during recent NCAA Regional Marlins, Robert Vigon; Norm Hall; the Milwaukee Year-By-Year Team Statistics ...... 89 action and pictures of the beautiful Stanford campus Brewers Baseball Club; Lou Rocco, Year-By-Year Individual Leaders ...... 90-91 grace the back cover. Yankees; © Ron Vesely/; and Major Leaguers ...... 92 Vleisdes Photo. Back cover photos courtesy of the Minor Leaguers ...... 93 News Service and Rod Searcey. Sunken Diamond ...... 94-95 Front cover concept by head coach Mark Marquess. Stanford University Stanford Athletics ...... 98-99 Stanford University ...... 100-101 Stanford Athletics Champions ...... 102 Pacific-10 Conference ...... 104-105 Stanford Athletics Facilities ...... 106-107 Athletic Director Ted Leland ...... 108 Media Information ...... 109 2003 Radio/TV Roster (Pronunciations) ...... 110-111 gostanford.com ...... 112

STANFORD ON THE WEB Detailed information on the Stanford Baseball team (biographies, box scores, press releases, results, rosters, schedules, statistics and more) can be accessed at gostanford.com Stanford Directory/Quick Facts

Quick Facts STANFORD DIRECTORY (all numbers area code 650 unless noted otherwise) Location: Stanford, CA 94305-6150 Baseball Coaching Staff ...... 723-4528 Enrollment: 14,173 (6,637 undergraduates) Head Coach – Mark Marquess, 27th Year (Stanford, 1969) Associate Head Coach – Dean Stotz, 27th Year (Stanford, 1975) Founded: 1885 Assistant Coach – Tom Kunis, 4th Year (San Jose State, 1982) Assistant Coach – Dave Nakama, 4th Year (Willamette, 1984) Nickname: Cardinal Baseball Support Staff ...... 723-4528 Colors: Cardinal and White Breeze Curran, Ticket ...... 723-9841 Greg Johnson, Strength & Conditioning Coach ...... 725-6237 Conference: Pacific-10 Kyle McRae, Media Relations Director ...... 725-2959 NCAA Division: Division I Matt Ritson, Equipment Manager ...... 725-7637 President: John Hennessy Gary Samuels, Groundskeeper ...... 723-4528 Athletic Director: Dr. Ted Leland Ron Skamfer, Guest Services Manager ...... 723-1949 Josh Thiel, Marketing Director ...... 725-0787 Faculty Representative: Ramon Saldivar Kathy Wolff, Administrative Associate ...... 723-4528 Home Field (Seating Capacity): Sunken Diamond (4,000) Tomoo Yamada, Athletic Trainer ...... 723-1214 Dimensions: 335 (left), 400 (center), 335 (right), 375 (alleys) Baseball Office FAX ...... 725-9515 Year Built: 1931 Baseball Office Email ...... [email protected] Head Coach: Mark Marquess Media Relations Office ...... 723-4418 Record at Stanford (Years): 1093-533-5 (26 Years) Gary Migdol, Assistant Athletic Director/Media Relations ...... Home: (408) 243-4322 Overall Record: Same Email [email protected] Scott Leykam, Co-Media Relations Director ...... Home: 858-1889 Baseball SID: Kyle McRae Email [email protected] Media Relations Phone: (650) 723-4418 Bob Vazquez, Co-Media Relations Director ...... Home: (510) 791-0441 McRae’s Office Phone: (650) 725-2959 Email [email protected] McRae’s Home Phone: (650) 498-8874 Aimee Dombroski, Assistant Media Relations Director ...... Home: 573-9090 Email [email protected] McRae’s Email: [email protected] Kyle McRae, Assistant Media Relations Director (Baseball Contact) ...... Home: 498-8874 Athletics Website: gostanford.com Email [email protected] School Website: stanford.edu Abbie Beckman, Media Relations Assistant ...... Home: 930-1989 2002 Record: 47-18 Email [email protected] Dorth Raphaely, Web Architect ...... Home: 207-6498 2002 Pac-10 Record (Finish): 16-8 (2nd) Email [email protected] 2002 Postseason: NCAA Regional at Stanford, CA, 3-0, Stanford Athletics Website ...... gostanford.com 1st; NCAA Super Regional at Stanford, CA, 2-0, 1st; Media Relations FAX ...... 725-2957 at Omaha, NE, 2-2, 3rd-T Sunken Diamond Press Box (Gameday Weather Conditions) ...... 723-4629 2002 Final Rankings: #4 (, Baseball Athletic Department ...... 723-4591 Weekly/ESPN, Collegiate Baseball), #5 (NCBWA) Dr. Ted Leland, Athletic Director ...... 723-4596 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5 Debra Gore-Mann, Senior Associate Athletic Director – Operations and Finance ...... 723-4103 Starting Returning/Lost: 2/1 Darrin , Senior Associate Athletic Director – External Relations/Development ...... 725-8150 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 7/4 Earl Koberlein, Associate Athletic Director – Intercollegiate Sports & Championships ...... 725-0781 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/9 Ray Purpur, Associate Athletic Director – Events ...... 723-1820 Scott Schuhmann, Associate Athletic Director – Athletic Services ...... 725-0786 Newcomers: 12 Skip Braatz, Assistant Athletic Director – Facilities ...... 725-2972 Susan Burk, Assistant Athletic Director – Student Services ...... 723-1041 Stanford Baseball History Bob Carruesco, Assistant Athletic Director – Marketing ...... 725-7594 Overall Record (Years): 2326-1466-32 (109) Alan Glenn, Assistant Athletic Director – Football Operations ...... 725-0794 NCAA Championships: 2 (1987, 1988) Beth Goode, Assistant Athletic Director - Compliance ...... 725-2571 College World Series Record (Appearances): 33-24 (14) Mike Izzi, Assistant Athletic Director – Development ...... 723-3076 Gary Migdol, Assistant Athletic Director – Media Relations ...... 723-4418 NCAA Super Regional Championships: 4 (1999, 2000, Joe Mitchner, Assistant Athletic Director – Finance ...... 723-1835 ’01, ’02) Chelle Pell, Assistant Athletic Director – Facilities, Operations & Events ...... 723-3576 NCAA Super Regional Record (Appearances): 8-2 (4) Karen Peters, Assistant Athletic Director – Recruiting & Eligibility ...... 723-5090 NCAA Regional Championships: 14 (1953, ’67, ’82, ’83, Sherry Posthumus, Assistant Athletic Director – Physical Education & Recreation ...... 725-0729 David Schinski, Assistant Athletic Director – Capital Planning ...... 725-7947 ’85, ’87, ’88, ’90, ’95, ’97, ’99, 2000, ’01, ’02) Jamie Zaninovich, Assistant Athletic Director – Men’s Basketball Operations/Strategic Planning ...... 724-5034 NCAA Regional Record (Appearances): 58-21 (20) Kris Becker, Manager of Events ...... 723-1949 NCAA Postseason Record (Appearances): 103-51 (23) Darcie Bransford, Director of Annual Giving ...... 723-3702 Conference Championships: 18 (1924, ’25, ’27, ’31, ’50, Susana Ching, Accounting Manager ...... 725-0795 ’53, ’66, ’67, ’83, ’84, ’85, ’87, ’90, ’94, ’97, ’98, ’99, 2000) Don Chu, Director of Athletic Training & Rehabilitation ...... 723-1213 Jenny Claypool, Director of Championships ...... 725-7244 Gale Coffey, Concessions General Manager ...... 723-6846 Eileen Gall, Director of Stewardship ...... 725-9517 Tiffany Girouard, Human Resources Director ...... 724-2903 The Clarke and Cheryl Hammitt, Ticket Manager ...... 723-1021 Gary Hazelitt, Equipment Manager ...... 723-1158 Elizabeth Nelson John Kates, Director of Major Gifts ...... 723-0884 Dr. Gordon Matheson, Director of Sports Medicine ...... 723-2255 Directorship Verity Powell, Academic Advisor ...... 725-0790 of Baseball Ramon Saldivar, Faculty Athletic Representative ...... 725-1213 Stanford Athletics Ticket Office ...... 1-800-STANFORD Stanford Athletics Mailing Address: This Directorship was established in 1987 with a gift Stanford University, Department of Athletics, Arrillaga Family Sports Center, Stanford, CA 94305-6150 from Clarke A. Nelson and his wife Elizabeth S. Nelson, both Stanford alumni. Mr. Nelson received his Stanford University Information Line ...... (650) 723-2300 Office of Undergraduate Admissions ...... 723-2091 BA in History in 1954. While at Stanford, he earned a Office of Undergraduate Admissions Mailing Address: Block “S” letter. Mrs. Nelson attended Stanford from 520 Lasuen Mall, Old Union 232, Stanford, CA 94305 1951 to 1953. Clarke Nelson earned an MBA from Alumni Association ...... 723-2021 Harvard and was a senior executive of the Carnation Stanford Bookstore ...... (650) 329-1217 or (800) 533-2670 Company for many years. He is currently President of Pacific-10 Conference ...... (925) 932-4411 the Teton Pines Country Club in Jackson, Wyoming. 800 South Broadway, Suite 400, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Betty passed away in December of 1999 following a Fax ...... (925) 932-4601 long illness. Stanford Baseball expresses its heartfelt Pacific-10 Conference Website ...... pac-10.org sympathy and misses her greatly.

2 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Mark Marquess enters his 27th year at the helm of Stanford Baseball. Coaching Staff

ne of the premier collegiate coaches in the nation, Mark OMarquess enters his 27th season at the helm of Stanford Baseball and his 35th year involved with the program. The 55- year-old Marquess has made Stanford one of the most admired and respected collegiate baseball programs in the country in the 34 seasons he has been affiliated with the program as a head coach, assistant coach or player. In his 26 seasons at the helm, the Cardinal skipper has posted a 1093-533-5 (.672) overall record and an equally impressive 444-288 (.607) mark in Pacific-10 action, arguably the toughest conference in the nation. Marquess enters the 2003 season ranked 21st on the NCAA’s all-time Division I victory list and 45th on the all-time winning percent- age list for Division I coaches. For active coaches, Marquess begins the year 10th in victories and 16th in winning percentage. In 2001, he became the 23rd coach in the history of NCAA Division I baseball to reach the 1000-win mark. Marquess needs Mark seven more victories to become the 21st coach to reach 1100 and Marquess eight more to move onto the all-time top 20 list. Marquess is also Head Coach a well-known coach on the international level and was the head coach of the 1988 United States Olympic baseball team that cap- The Clarke and tured the gold medal in Seoul, South Korea. Elizabeth Nelson Stanford has captured two NCAA championships (1987, ’88) Director of Baseball during the Marquess era and advanced to the College World Series 12 times in the last 21 years, reaching the CWS title game # in two of the last three seasons. The team has qualified for the 9 NCAA Regionals 20 times in the last 22 campaigns, captured all four NCAA Super Regionals it has played in since the new NCAA Championships format began in 1999 and won Pac-10 titles in 10 of the last 20 seasons (includes Southern Division championships and co-titles). Nearly as eye opening as the number of titles won by the Cardinal is the consistent level of success Marquess has brought to the program. Stanford has suffered just one losing season Baseball America poll until April 1. After a mini-slide in late- during his 26-year tenure and finished either first or second in April, the Cardinal won 11 of its final 13 Pac-10 games to finish Mark Marquess has the prestigious Pacific-10 (includes Pacific-10 Southern second in the conference with a 16-8 Pac-10 mark. made Stanford one Division finishes) 20 times in the last 22 seasons. The Cardinal In 2001, Marquess guided a young Stanford team with no of the most admired has had 106 players drafted by in the past seniors on its roster to its third straight College World Series as and respected 18 seasons, including 13 first-round selections in the last 16 the Cardinal won a total of four elimination games in the baseball programs in years. Marquess has also developed several fine young coaches the country. NCAA Regional and Super Regional just to qualify for the that were former assistants on The Farm, including David CWS. Stanford completed the season with a 51-17 record, Esquer (head coach – ), Dave Nakama (former head marking the third straight year the Cardinal had posted 50 or coach – State, current assistant coach – more wins and Marquess was named the 2001 ABCA West Stanford), Mark O’Brien (head coach – Santa Clara), and Ron Region Coach of the Year. Witmeyer (assistant coach – California). In 2000, Marquess and an experienced Cardinal team were The winningest coach in Stanford history, Marquess was on the verge of Stanford’s third CWS title with a 5-2 lead head- selected the Pac-10 Southern Division Coach of the Year seven ing into the bottom of the eighth of the championship times in the final 16 seasons of the league (1983, ’85, ’87, ’90, game, before LSU scored four times in the final two for ’94, ’97, ’98) and Pacific-10 Coach of the Year in 1999. a 6-5 win. Still, the Cardinal finished the season with a 50-16 Marquess has guided the Cardinal to the College World record to give Stanford back-to-back 50-win seasons for the Series in each of the last four seasons (a new school record), first time in school history. Stanford needed wins in three elim- including title games in 2000 and 2001 for time since ination games at the NCAA Regional and Super Regional to Stanford won back-to-back CWS titles in 1987 and 1988. The reach the 2000 CWS. The Cardinal shared the 2000 Pac-10 reg- Cardinal went undefeated in its bracket both seasons before ular season championship with State and UCLA. Once dropping title games to Miami (2001) and Louisiana State again, the Cardinal came through with its back to the wall, (2000). Still, Stanford is one of only seven programs in the beating UCLA in the final two games of the regular season for a nation to have ever played in back-to-back CWS championship share of the championship. games in the 56-year history of the event and has been part of His 1999 club finished tied for third at the College World the CWS field six times in the last eight seasons. Series and won a Southern Division Pac-10 title. The team went Last year, Stanford reached a bracket final to finish tied for through an incredible stretch towards the end of the season, third at the College World Series and posted a 47-18 overall winning 23 of 24 games at one point and its first seven games record, extending its school record streak of 40-win seasons to of the postseason, before back-to-back losses to Florida State in eight in a row. Stanford swept its first six postseason contests a bracket final at the CWS ended the Cardinal’s campaign. before a pair of CWS losses to eventual national champion His 1998 club spent a college baseball record 14 straight Texas ended its season. Stanford entered the 2002 campaign as weeks atop the Baseball America poll and topped eventual the nation’s consensus No. 1 team and stayed on top of the national champion USC by a single game to win the Pac-10

4 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Coaching Staff

Southern Division title. became Stanford’s Mark Marquess File third National Player of the Year winner in 1998. Overall Record: 1093-533-5 The 1997 squad finished tied for third in the College World (.672, 26 Years) Series, losing to eventual champion LSU in a bracket final. The Record at Stanford: Same team captured a Pac-10 Southern Division title with a 21-9 conference record en route to a 45-20 season record. Postseason Record: 95-43 (.688, 20 appearances) Marquess’ collegiate career has been highlighted by the back- NCAA Regionals: 58-21 to-back NCAA championships in 1987 and 1988. Stanford is one (.734, 20 appearances, 12 titles) of only four teams (Stanford, 1987-88; Texas, 1949-50; USC, NCAA Super Regionals: 8-2 1970-74; LSU 1996-97) in the history of collegiate baseball to (.800, 4 appearances, 4 titles) have won at least two consecutive national championships. College World Series: 29-20 His 1987 club won the first NCAA baseball title in school (.592, 12 appearances, 2 titles) history. Stanford finished the season 53-17 overall, 21-9 in the Coaching Career: Head Coach, Pac-10 Southern Division – winning the league title by five full Stanford, 1977-present; Assistant Coach, Stanford, 1972-76 games. For these accomplishments, Marquess was tabbed the NCAA Coach of the Year by The , Baseball Coaching Highlights: 1000th career win (February 9, 2001; America and Collegiate Baseball. In addition, he was selected as 23rd NCAA Division I coach to the Pac-10 Southern Division Coach of the Year. reach 1000-victory mark); Gold Stanford completed the back-to-back feat in 1988 by winning Medal (1988 Seoul Olympics, an amazing eight postseason elimination games, four in both Head Coach); 2 College World the CWS and the NCAA Regional. The Cardinal concluded its Series titles (1987, ’88); 2 College unbelievable by defeating league rival Arizona State, 9-4, on World Series runners-up (2000, ’01); 12 College World Series June 11, to win its second consecutive national title. appearances (1982, ’83, ’85, ’87, In 1990, Marquess led the Cardinal to a school-record 59 wins ’88, ’90, ’95, ’97, ’99, 2000, ’01, (59-12). After capturing the Pac-10 Southern Division title, ’02); 20 trips to the NCAA Stanford swept through the NCAA West I Regional in four straight Regionals (1981, ’82, ’83, ’84, ’85, games and eventually tied for third at the College World Series. ’86, ’87, ’88, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’94, ’95, In 1985, Marquess guided Stanford to a 47-15 overall record, ’96, ’97, ’98, ’99, 2000, ’01, ’02); 10 Pac-10 titles (1983, ’84, ’85, won the Pac-10 Southern Division title and finished in a tie for ’87, ’90, ’94, ’97, ’98, ’99, 2000; fifth place at the College World Series. The Cardinal ended the first eight Southern Division); regular season as the nation’s top-ranked team in the ESPN- Three other clubs coached by Marquess (1982, ’85, ’95) have Head Coach, USA Baseball, Collegiate Baseball national poll. During the season, Marquess advanced to the College World Series, all finishing tied for fifth. Intercontinental Cup (1987, became the winningest coach in Stanford history, surpassing In fact, all 12 clubs Marquess has taken to the CWS have won at Silver Medal; 1981, Gold Medal); the 326 wins of former skipper Ray Young (1968-76). For his least one game in Omaha. The 1982 squad was the first Head Coach, USA Collegiate Team, World Games (1981, Gold efforts, he was named The Sporting News, Pac-10 Southern Cardinal team to qualify for the CWS since 1967, when Medal); Assistant Coach, USA Division and NCAA Coach of the Year. Marquess was an All-American for Stanford. Baseball, World Amateur Championships (1984) Coaching Honors: Marquess Year-by-Year Three-Time NCAA Coach of the Year Record Pac-10 (Place) Postseason Year (1985, ’87, ’88); 1977 43-23 (.652) 5-13 (3rd-T) — Eight-Time Pac-10 Coach of the 1978 35-20-1 (.634) 6-12 (3rd-T) — Year (Southern Division: 1983, 1979 35-23 (.603) 13-17 (5th-T) — ’85, ’87, ’90, ’94, ’97, ’98; 1980 29-24 (.547) 13-17 (5th) — Pacific-10: 1999); International 1981 43-22 (.662) 16-14 (2nd) Central Regional Coach of the Year (1988) 1982 49-18-1 (.728) 20-10 (2nd) 5th-T – CWS Playing Career Highlights: 1983 41-17-1 (.707) 20-10 (1st) 5th-T – CWS Stanford first baseman (1967-69); 1984 38-26-1 (.582) 18-12 (1st-T) West II Regional First Team All-American (1967); 1985 47-15 (.758) 23-7 (1st) 5th-T – CWS Two-Time All-Pac-8 (1967, 1986 38-23 (.623) 18-12 (2nd-T) Midwest Regional 1968); Member of the USA Pan- 1987 53-17 (.757) 21-9 (1st) NCAA Champions American Games team (1967, 1988 46-23 (.667) 18-12 (2nd) NCAA Champions Gold Medal); Also played three 1989 30-28 (.517) 12-18 (4th) — years of football at Stanford 1990 59-12 (.831) 24-6 (1st) 3rd-T – CWS (1966-68); Played in Chicago 1991 39-23 (.629) 18-12 (2nd) West II Regional White Sox organization for four 1992 39-23 (.629) 17-13 (2nd) South II Regional years (1969-73) 1993 27-28 (.491) 10-20 (6th) — Other Activities: President, 1994 36-24 (.600) 21-9 (1st) Central Regional 1995 40-25 (.615) 20-10 (2nd) 5th-T – CWS USA Baseball (1989-98) 1996 41-19 (.683) 19-11 (2nd) West Regional College Education: Bachelor’s 1997 45-20 (.692) 21-9 (1st) 3rd-T – CWS Degree, Political Science, 1998 42-14-1 (.746) 22-8 (1st) West Regional Stanford (1969); Master’s 1999 50-15 (.769) 19-5 (1st) 3rd-T – CWS Degree, Political Science, San 2000 50-16 (.758) 17-7 (1st-T) 2nd – CWS Jose State (1976) 2001 51-17 (.750) 17-7 (2nd) 2nd – CWS Birthdate: March 24, 1947 2002 47-18 (.723) 16-8 (2nd) 3rd-T – CWS Totals 1093-533-5 (.672) 444-288 (.607) 10 Conference Titles Family: Wife – Susan; Three Children – Bridget Dunnington 2 NCAA titles 4 Super Regional appearances (4 titles) (29), Anne (25), Maureen (21) 12 CWS appearances (2 titles) 20 Regional appearances (12 titles) Rod Searcey Rod

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 5 Coaching Staff

In addition to his success in the collegiate circle, Games in Indianapolis. After winning the 1988 The following year, his Boulder team placed third at Marquess carved a fine niche for himself in international national championship and gold medal at the 1988 the national tourney. competition. Rather than take the summer off after Olympics, he was asked to throw the first pitch Prior to his appointment as head coach of the winning the 1988 title, Marquess guided the USA before Game 4 of the 1988 World Series on October Cardinal in 1977, Marquess served as an assistant Olympic Team to the gold medal during the 24th 19 at the . Later, President Ronald coach under Ray Young for five years (1972-76). He Olympiad in Seoul, South Korea. His club went 4-1 Reagan honored Marquess and the Olympic cham- now serves as the Clarke and Elizabeth Nelson during the Games, defeating Japan, 5-3, on September pionship squad at a White House reception. Director of Baseball at Stanford. The Nelsons, 28 to capture the first gold medal in baseball for the Marquess also served as a color commentator for the through a large gift to the baseball program, United States. Prior to arriving in Seoul, Marquess led baseball venue during NBC’s Triplecast coverage at endowed the position in 1987. the national team to the silver medal at the 15th the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain. In Marquess earned his Bachelor’s degree in Political World Amateur Baseball Championships in Italy. The 2001, Marquess and the Cardinal played in the Science from Stanford in 1969. In 1976, he completed Americans posted an 11-2 mark in the tourney, losing opening game at the College World Series in which his Master’s degree in Political Science at San Jose both games to gold medalist Cuba in the bottom of President George W. Bush threw out the first pitch. State. He and his wife, Susan, reside in Mountain the ninth inning. For the summer, the USA squad Marquess’ success as a coach can be traced to his View. They have three daughters – Bridget recorded a 42-11 overall record. Marquess was named days as a player. A three-year starter at first base for Dunnington (29), married to Gan Dunnington in the International Baseball Coach of the Year after the Stanford (1967-69), Marquess earned First Team All- 1996, as well as Anne (25) and Maureen (21). Olympics. American honors in 1967 and garnered Second Team As head coach of the USA National Team, Marquess All-American recognition in 1968. He was also led the squad to a silver medal at the 1987 named First Team All-Pac-8 and All-District-8 both Intercontinental Cup Tournament in Cuba. In the seasons. Marquess batted .404 and led the Cardinal to summer of 1984, he served as an assistant coach on a tie for third place at the 1967 College World Series. the USA National Team that competed at the World He also competed on the 1967 USA Pan-American Amateur Championships in Cuba. As head coach of Games team that captured the gold medal. USA Baseball in 1981, Marquess guided the United One of only five individuals in Stanford history to States collegiate team to a gold medal at the World over .400 in a season, Marquess’ name still pep- Games in Santa Clara, California. Following that pers the school’s record book. He ranks among accomplishment, he led the squad to the gold medal at Stanford’s all-time best in career triples (15, 4th-T), the Intercontinental Cup in Edmonton, Canada. His while his .404 average in 1967 ranks fifth on club edged Cuba, 5-4, in the finals, marking the first the school’s single-season list. time since 1970 the United States had beaten the Marquess is one of 29 baseball players to be Cubans in international competition. In addition, named to the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame. One of Marquess became the only person ever to post victo- the greatest two-sport athletes ever on The Farm, he ries over the Cuban team both as a player and a coach. also played three years of football as a , From 1989-98, Marquess served as President of split end, defensive back and punt returner. USA Baseball, an organization that handles all After graduation, Marquess signed with the aspects of amateur baseball – from the Little League Chicago White Sox organization in 1969 and played level through college. four years of professional baseball before serving as His success on the field led to some interesting a player/coach with the Des Moines (Iowa) AAA and exciting experiences off the field. Marquess team in 1973 at the age of 26. He also served as an made his broadcasting debut for CBS during the assistant coach on the Boulder Collegians team that network’s coverage of the 1987 Pan-American captured the 1975 National Semi-Pro championship.

Marquess vs. Opponents Opponent W L T Opponent W L T Opponent W L T Opponent W L T Alabama 2 1 Georgia Southern 1 0 Notre Dame 3 0 Stetson 1 0 Appalachian State 1 0 Gonzaga 1 1 Oklahoma 1 1 Tennessee 0 1 Arizona 88 46 Hawaii 15 9 1 Oklahoma State 1 4 Texas 13 11 1 Arizona State 71 63 Humboldt State 3 0 Oral Roberts 1 2 Texas A&M 1 0 Arkansas 2 1 James Madison 1 0 Oregon 2 0 Texas Tech 2 1 Auburn 2 0 Kentucky 2 0 Oregon Coll. of Education 2 0 Tulane 2 1 Boise State 1 0 Lamar 3 1 Oregon State 16 3 UC Davis 21 3 BYU 2 1 Lewis & Clark 1 0 Pacific 25 3 1 UC Irvine 2 0 California 104 53 Long Beach State 3 1 Penn State 1 0 UC Riverside 3 0 Cal Poly 22 2 Louisiana-Lafayette 2 0 Pepperdine 15 5 UC Santa Barbara 15 12 Cal Poly Pomona 1 0 Louisiana State 1 3 Rice 3 0 UCLA 89 56 Cal State Dominguez Hills 0 1 Loyola Marymount 5 1 Rutgers 1 0 UNLV 2 4 Cal State Fullerton 39 29 Maine 0 3 Sacramento State 15 9 USC 89 71 Cal State Hayward 13 0 1 Marist 2 0 San Diego 0 1 USF 47 6 Cal State 8 0 Miami, Fla. 2 5 San Diego State 5 0 U.S. International 0 1 Cal State Northridge 1 1 Michigan 0 1 San Francisco State 17 1 Valdosta State 1 0 Campbell 1 0 Middle Tennessee State 1 0 San Jose State 49 21 Washington 15 8 Chico State 3 1 Minnesota 3 1 Santa Clara 78 25 1 Washington State 14 1 Clemson 2 0 Mississippi State 2 0 Sonoma State 3 0 Western Carolina 0 1 Florida State 7 7 Nebraska 4 1 South Carolina 3 1 Wichita State 1 0 Fordham 1 0 Nevada 13 8 St. John’s 0 1 Wisconsin 1 0 Fresno State 42 29 North Carolina 1 0 Saint Mary’s 40 7 Wyoming 1 0 Georgia 3 2 Northeastern 1 0 Stanislaus State 9 0 Totals 1093 533 5

6 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Coaching Staff

Cardinal staff tossed five complete games, posted a 3.46 ERA and recorded an eye-raising 58-to-14 -to-walk ratio. In 1996, Stotz led a young staff to a 3.68 ERA and a berth in the NCAA West Regional. Stotz helped develop one of the top starting rotations in the nation, which included , and Jeff Austin, all of whom went on to play professional baseball. Austin would be named the NCAA’s Player of the Year in 1998. In addition to his fine work on the diamond, Stotz is also well- known throughout the nation for his consistent recruiting efforts, which annually rank among the best in the land. Under his guidance, Stanford’s 1987 and 1988 classes were named the best recruiting classes in the nation by Collegiate Baseball. Stanford’s efforts ranked in the top five in the nation for five straight years from 1989-93 as did his 1999, 2002 and 2003 classes. In a recent survey of NCAA coaches, Stotz was selected as the top baseball recruiter in the country. Dean Stotz In 1990, with Stotz heading up the team’s defensive efforts, the Associate Cardinal set a then-school record by posting an impressive .972 fielding Head Coach percentage, committing only 77 errors in the 71-game season. The 2001 Cardinal broke that record by fielding at a .977 clip after the 1995 and 2000 squads had tied the .972 mark. # Since joining the Cardinal staff in 1977 (the same year Marquess was 32 promoted to head coach), Stotz has helped lead Stanford to two national titles, four appearances in the CWS title game, 10 Pac-10 championships (includes eight Southern Division titles), 12 College World Series appearances, four NCAA Super Regionals titles, 20 NCAA Regional berths and 25 winning seasons in his 26 years on The Farm. Prior to his appointment with the Cardinal in 1977, Stotz served as Dean Stotz is known an assistant coach at Cosumnes Junior College in 1976. for his recruiting A 1975 graduate of Stanford with a Bachelor’s degree in Economics, efforts, which are Stotz played two years on the Stanford varsity baseball team but was considered among hampered by an arm injury. He attended Sacramento City College for the best in college two years before transferring to Stanford in 1973. Stotz was a standout baseball. ne of the nation’s top recruiters and talent evaluators, Dean Stotz pitcher/first baseman for the Sacramento Airport Little League team Obegins his 27th year on the Cardinal coaching staff and his fourth that captured the Western USA title and competed in the Senior as associate head coach. Stotz was honored for his hard work and suc- League World Series Championship in Gary, Indiana. cess when he was named the first recipient of the ABCA/Baseball He and his wife, Kathy, have five children: Michael (25), John Robert America Assistant Coach of the Year Award prior to the 2000 campaign. (22), Tricia (19), Emma (10) and Chipper (9). The 49-year-old right-hand man for head coach Mark Marquess has been involved in all phases of coaching during his tenure on The Farm. Stotz currently coaches third base while also handling various offensive and defensive aspects of the game. “Continuity in the coaching staff is one of the big reasons for the success that we’ve had at Stanford, and I’m very fortunate to have had Dean Stotz here with me for 26 years,” said Marquess. “He’s one of the top coaches in the country and has had many other opportunities, but he’s decided to stay at Stanford. That’s a huge plus for our program.” “Dean is one of the top recruiters in the country and an excellent evaluator of talent,” continued Marquess. “He has an uncanny knack of being able to project how someone will play at the collegiate level. On the field, his skills are extremely versatile. There is not one area of the game that he cannot coach.” Stotz moved back to his current role as the team’s hitting coach in 1997 and the club has hit at least .307 in all six seasons after having batted .300 or better only once in the previous six years. Stanford has recorded two of its top three team batting averages in school history during the period with a .334 mark in 1997 and .318 last year. The team has also scored 500 or more runs in four of the past six seasons. The 1997 squad hit 102 home runs to become the first squad in school history to break the 100- barrier, while also setting school records in hits (802) and runs scored (582). Stotz has recently helped develop hitters such as , , , Edmund Muth and Chris O’Riordan, who have peppered their names throughout Stanford’s record books. For four seasons from 1993-96, Stotz assumed the role of pitching coach to go along with his other responsibilities of coaching baserun- ning and . His first year as pitching coach produced immediate results as the Stanford staff posted an impressive 3.74 ERA, the best effort by a Cardinal team since 1977 (3.44). In 1995, the pitching corps produced a 4.08 team ERA while leading Stanford to a tie for fifth at the College World Series. In nine postseason games in 1995, the

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 7 Coaching Staff

Tom Kunis Assistant Coach #31 om Kunis begins his fourth season as the Cardinal pitch- Ting coach after three successful campaigns on the job. Last year, the Cardinal staff recorded its third straight season with an average under 4.00, leading the Pac-10 and ranking 28th in the nation with a 3.97 ERA. The previous sea- son, Kunis molded a 2001 pitching corps without a returning starter into one of the best in Stanford history as the Cardinal recorded a 3.50 team ERA, its lowest since a 3.44 mark in 1977, to rank second in the Pac-10 and No. 10 nationally. The 2001 staff also used a balanced relief pitching effort to set a new school record with 23 saves, one shy of equaling the Pac-10 single-season record. In 2000, Kunis coached a staff that com- piled a 3.95 ERA and recorded 19 saves. “Tom Kunis has done a fantastic job in his first three years as our pitching coach,”said head coach Mark Marquess. “Pitching has always been one of our keys to our success at Stanford and he has continued that tradition. Tom is one of the best pitching coaches in the country.” Kunis has helped develop several top-notch pitchers in his three seasons on The Farm. Over the last two years, he guided to back-to-back All-American campaigns after the right-hander had not touched a baseball the previous two years while on a Mormon in Spain. Guthrie was a first round draft pick of the in Dave Nakama the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft and signed a Major League Baseball contract. Kunis Assistant Coach also spearheaded the development of 2001 starters Mike Gosling and Jeff Bruksch, picked in the second and fifth rounds of the 2001 MLB Draft, respectively. Current senior Tim # Cunningham was also selected in the 23rd round of the 2002 MLB Draft but did not sign 10 and returns to Stanford for his final collegiate campaign in 2003. In 2000, Kunis worked with All-American and Pac-10 Co-Pitcher of the Year , a first round draft pick (fifth ave Nakama returns to Stanford for his fourth season as overall) of the in June of 2000 that made his debut in the Major Leagues Da Cardinal assistant coach. Nakama is in his second with the Florida Marlins in September of 2002. Kunis also tutored Jason Young in 2000, a stint as an assistant on The Farm after spending three years second round pick of the Rockies who is currently playing -A baseball. as the head coach at San Francisco State (1999-2001). All told, Stanford’s staff has put together amazing numbers in three seasons under his guid- Nakama works primarily with the team’s infielders and hit- ance, posting a 148-48 record with a 3.80 ERA and 1562 in 1788.2 . ters, and serves as Stanford’s first base coach. Kunis came to Stanford with excellent credentials as a pitching coach, having served in “We were very fortunate to regain the services of Dave Nakama on our coaching staff,” the same capacity at Cal Poly for four seasons (1996-99). During his tenure with the said Stanford head coach Mark Marquess. “We were able to make the transition last year Mustangs, his staff consistently ranked among the best in the Western Athletic Conference without missing a beat because he had already been a part of our program. He knows (1996) and later the Big West Conference (1997-99). Kunis made a huge impact in his first Stanford Baseball and the way we are accustomed to doing things. His continued experience in season as the Mustangs’ staff compiled an impressive 4.45 team ERA in just their second our program is an extremely valuable asset to our club.” year of Division I experience. Nakama has been to the College World Series bracket final with the Cardinal twice, most Prior to his tenure at Cal Poly, Kunis served as the head coach at DeAnza College in 1995. recently with last year’s ballclub. He also reached the same point during his first year as a In his lone season at the helm of the DeAnza program, Kunis led the Dons to a 31-14-2 Stanford assistant in 1997 and helped coach the Cardinal to a pair of Pac-10 Southern Division record and a berth in the NorCal Regionals. Kunis also spent four prior seasons as DeAnza’s titles in 1997 and 1998. Stanford spent the entire 1998 regular season as Baseball America’s top- pitching coach. His 1991 and 1992 staffs led the Coast Conference in ERA. In addition to his ranked team before being upset in the NCAA West Regional. Stanford’s three-year record with duties as pitching coach, Kunis assisted in recruiting and student-athlete eligibility. Nakama as an assistant is 134-52-1 (.719). Kunis’ long line of coaching experience also includes four comparably successful sea- Prior to his first tenure at Stanford, Nakama spent five seasons as the head coach at sons (1988-91) at his alma mater San Jose State. He began his coaching career as the top Mission Junior College (1992-96) and led his squad to the California State Tournament in assistant at West Valley College in Saratoga through the seasons of 1984-87. each of his final two seasons. He was named the 1996 Coast Conference Coach of the Year. The 1982 San Jose State graduate earned a Bachelor’s degree in Kinesiology and later Nakama also served assistant coaching stints at DeAnza JC (1990-91), Yavapai JC (1988-90), completed his Master’s degree in Sports Administration from Saint Mary’s College. Iowa (1986-88) and Northern Colorado (1984-86). Coach Kunis and his wife, Kim, reside in San Jose with their four children, Austin (9), In the summers of 2000 and 2001, the Honolulu native was the head coach of the Tyler (7), Megan (6) and Landon (1). Hawaii Island-Movers summer baseball squad after serving as the club’s associate head coach from 1994-96. Nakama earned a Bachelor’s degree in Physical Education at Willamette in 1984 before picking up a Master’s degree in Physical Education from Northern Colorado in 1986. He has three children – Samantha (18), Kirk (11) and Brodie (7).

8 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Sam Fuld (5) is congratulated on a first inning home run during Stanford’s 5-3 College World Series victory over Notre Dame. 2003 Outlook Stanford looking for fifth straight trip to Omaha

he 2003 Stanford Baseball team will be looking to do what no Baseball America has Stanford ranked third and Collegiate Tother Stanford Baseball squad has done … get back to Omaha Baseball ranks the Cardinal at No. 9 in their annual preseason polls. for a fifth straight year. Stanford will also look to extend its string of All four members of this year’s senior class – Cunningham, NCAA Super Regional and NCAA Regional crowns to five in 2003, Garko, Ryan McCally and Tobin Swope – figure to be major factors post its ninth straight 40-win season and return to the top of the during Stanford’s 2003 season. Pac-10 standings for the first time since 2000. Preseason All-Americans Cunningham (NCBWA Third Team) Last year’s senior class – Scott Dragicevich, Chris O’Riordan, Dan and Garko (Collegiate Baseball Second Team) give the Cardinal a Rich, Andy Topham, Arik VanZandt and J.D. Willcox – became the pair of experienced mates. Cunningham (10-3, 4.26 ERA, first group of Cardinal players to make it to Omaha in all four of 112.0 IP, 67 SO) was drafted in the 23rd round by the Braves Key personnel for the Cardinal in their seasons after completing their collegiate careers by reaching a during the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft but did not sign a pro- 2003 will be (above, left to right) College World Series bracket final and posting a 47-18 record in fessional baseball contract. Garko (.314, 14 HR, 55 RBI, 2 SB) went Ryan Garko, , Tim 2002. Those six players have graduated and three other juniors from undrafted despite an impressive junior campaign. Cunningham, Sam Fuld and John last year’s club – Jason Cooper, Jeremy Guthrie and Darin Naatjes – McCally (4-3, 3.53 ERA, 7 SV, 51.0 IP, 39 SO) spent most of last Hudgins. have moved on to professional baseball. season as the team’s top reliever and is a candidate for the starting However, the cupboard is not bare in 2003. Stanford has four play- rotation this year. Swope (.405, 0 HR, 5 RBI, 3 SB) played well in ers – Tim Cunningham, Sam Fuld, Ryan Garko and Carlos Quentin – limited action (27 games, six starts) and briefly cracked the starting who have earned 2003 Preseason All-American honors from either lineup in early April before a broken finger forced him out of action Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball or the National Collegiate for a couple of weeks and back to a reserve role when he returned. Baseball Writers Association. All told, Stanford returns six position “We are looking forward to the contributions that we expect players that started at least 25 games last season, two of its top three these four seniors to make,” commented Marquess. “They should all starting pitchers and 14 of its 23 letterwinners from a year ago. play critical roles in determining our fate in 2003.” “This year’s team should be somewhat in between the last two A strong junior class is led by Preseason All-American years’ clubs in terms of experience,” said Stanford head coach Mark Sam Fuld (NCBWA First Team, Baseball America and Collegiate Marquess in reference to the team’s 2001 squad that did not have a Baseball Third Team) and Carlos Quentin (Baseball America First senior and last year’s team that returned all of its position starters Team, NCBWA Second Team). Fuld (.375, 8 HR, 47 RBI, 8 SB) is a from the 2001 CWS championship game. “We’re not as inexperi- National Player of the Year candidate after earning All-American enced as we were two years ago and not as experienced as we were and All-Pac-10 honors in each of his first two seasons, while last year.” Quentin (.303, 12 HR, 54 RBI, 11 SB) is also a two-time All-Pac-10

10 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Outlook choice and was named the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year in 2001. schedule allows us the best opportunity to do well if we can get to (10-1, 4.71 ERA, 105.0 IP, 62 SO) should challenge postseason. The only downside of this schedule is that it could keep Cunningham for the team’s top starter role after earning a spot in us from getting to postseason, but that hasn’t hurt us yet. Our goal the rotation a month into the 2002 campaign. Jonny Ash (.250, 0 isn’t just to get to the postseason but to do well when we get there.” HR, 6 RBI, 0 SB) and Brian Hall (.267, 3 HR, 35 RBI, 14 SB) are the Stanford will open its 2003 regular season at local rival Santa team’s projected starters at second and third base after spending the Clara on Saturday, January 25, before the Broncos return the favor last two seasons as part-time starters, while Drew Ehrlich (0-2, 5.45 for Stanford’s home opener the following day on Super Bowl ERA, 2 SV, 39.2 IP, 40 SO) and David O’Hagan (0-0, 5.11 ERA, 12.1 Sunday, January 26. The Cardinal continues its season with a non- IP, 8 SO) are expected to expand their roles on the pitching staff. conference series at Cal State Fullerton (January 31-February 2) “Our junior class could be the key to this year’s team with four before returning to Sunken Diamond for seven straight games, projected position player starters and a pitcher who could be our welcoming Florida State (February 7-9) and Fresno State (February top starter,” said Marquess. 14-16) before a visit from Nevada (February 17) ends the homestand. The sophomore class features a trio of position players – Chris A three-game series at defending national champion Texas Carter (.299, 8 HR, 20 RBI, 1 SB), Donny Lucy (.282, 3 HR, 29 RBI, (February 21-23) are the only road games during a 16-game stretch. 6 SB) and Danny Putnam (.211, 1 HR, 10 RBI, 2 SB) – expected to Stanford concludes the stretch and its preseason slate by hosting make significant contributions in 2003 after spending time in the Pac-10 rivals USC (February 28-March 2) and California (March 7- last year. Hard-throwing right-hander Mark Jecmen 9) in a pair of non-conference series. (0-4, 8.26 ERA, 28.1 IP, 19 SO) should challenge for a spot in the Stanford will return to action after a 12-day break with its first team’s starting rotation despite a difficult first year, while the role of Pac-10 series of the season at Arizona State (March 22-24). The Squad Analysis Jonny Dyer (2-0, 4.38 ERA, 12.1 IP, 8 SO) in the should Cardinal will then host Washington (March 28-30) in its first home Letterwinners expand. Moses Kopmar, Billy Paganetti and Steve Papazian will look Pac-10 series before traveling to Washington State (April 4-6). After Returning/Lost 14/9 for their first action on the mound after injuries to all three in 2002 a weekend off from Pac-10 action, Stanford will host Oregon State Position Starters kept them off the field. Paganetti did see action in three games as a (April 17-19) to conclude its first half of Pac-10 play. The second Returning/Lost 6/5 position player after recovering from a broken wrist suffered prior half of the Pac-10 schedule begins with a three-game home set Starting Pitchers to the start of the season. against Arizona (April 25-27) before the Cardinal begins a critical Returning/Lost 2/1 “Our sophomore class has some talented players who we will string of six straight Pac-10 road games at USC (May 2-4) and Pitchers Returning/Lost 7/4 need to rely upon more this season,” added Marquess. California (May 9-11). Stanford finishes conference action by host- Letterwinners Returning (14) Several members of Stanford’s large 12-player freshman class are ing UCLA (May 16-18). INF Jonny Ash, INF/OF/DH Chris also expected to make an early impact. Highly-touted newcomer Stanford will also mix in a pair of non-conference series in the Carter*, LHP Tim Cunningham*, , Jr. (Kansas City, MO/Rockhurst HS) decided to final two months of the regular season versus Sacramento State RHP Drew Ehrlich, OF Sam Fuld*, attend Stanford despite being drafted by the in the (April 11-12) and Cal Poly (May 23-25), as well as single games ver- C Ryan Garko*, INF/OF Brian Hall*, RHP John Hudgins*, RHP first round (28th pick overall) of the 2002 MLB First-Year Player sus USF (April 1), at Santa Clara (April 8), versus San Jose State Mark Jecmen, C/UT Donny Lucy*, Draft. Mayberry, the son of former Major League All-Star John (April 15), versus Santa Clara (April 29), at San Jose State (May 6) RHP Ryan McCally, OF Danny Mayberry and the highest 2002 draft pick to attend a four-year and versus Saint Mary’s (May 13). Putnam, OF Carlos Quentin*, INF school, has an inside track on the team’s starting job at first base. NCAA Regional action runs from May 30 – June 1. The NCAA Tobin Swope Left-handed pitcher Mark Romanczuk (Newark, DE/St. Mark’s HS), Super Regional (June 6-8) and College World Series (June 13-23) *returning starter a fifth-round pick of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 2002, is one of complete the 2003 postseason schedule. Letterwinners Lost (9) several pitchers battling for the team’s third spot in the rotation. Following is a position-by-position look at the 2003 Stanford OF/DH Jason Cooper*, INF Scott Chris Lewis (Irvine, CA/Northwood HS), (Salem, Cardinal: Dragicevich*, RHP Jeremy OR/North Salem HS) and Chris Minaker (Lynnwood, Guthrie*, RHP Darin Naatjes, INF WA/Edmonds-Woodway HS) have established themselves inter- Pitcher Chris O’Riordan*, LHP Dan Rich, The good news is that Stanford returns two of its top three start- INF Andy Topham*, INF Arik changeably in the primary three backup roles at second base, VanZandt*, RHP J.D. Willcox shortstop and third base. John Hester (Roswell, GA/Marist ing pitchers in senior LHP Tim Cunningham (10-3, 4.26 ERA, 112.0 IP, 67 SO) and junior RHP John Hudgins (10-1, 4.71 ERA, 105.0 IP, *lost starter School) and first baseman Ben Summerhays (Murray, UT/Murray Other Returnees (5) HS) are talented position players. Right-handed pitchers Pete Duda 62 SO), as well as one of the team’s top relievers from a year ago in senior RHP Ryan McCally (4-3, 3.53, 7 SV, 51.0 IP, 39 SO). The bad RHP Jonny Dyer, RHP Moses (Bayonne, NJ/St. Peter’s Preparatory), Jeff Gilmore (Huntington Kopmar, RHP David O’Hagan, news is that the Cardinal must replace one of the top pitchers in Beach, CA/Edison HS), Noah Hawthorne (San Luis Obispo, CA/San RHP/INF/OF Billy Paganetti, RHP Luis Obispo HS), Matt Manship (San Antonio, TX/ Stanford history in two-time All-American RHP Jeremy Guthrie Steve Papazian (13-2, 2.51 ERA, 157.2 IP, 136 SO), who won 26 games over the last HS) and Kodiak Quick (Belton, MO/Belton HS) also join the Newcomers (12) Cardinal pitching staff. two years and became the first pitcher in Stanford history to record RHP Pete Duda, RHP Jeff Gilmore, “This is a very solid and big freshman class,” said an enthusiastic a pair of 13-win seasons. RHP Noah Hawthorne, C John Marquess. “Many of them may contribute immediately a little more Cunningham and Hudgins both earned honorable mention All- Hester, INF John Mayberry, Jr., INF than we had originally thought after what we saw in the fall.” Pac-10 honors and provided excellent support to Guthrie last season Chris Lewis, INF Jed Lowrie, RHP by winning 10 games each. Both are candidates to replace Guthrie Matt Manship, INF Chris Minaker, The team’s difficult schedule hasn’t changed much from recent RHP Kodiak Quick, LHP Mark years. The Cardinal has a total of 18 games scheduled against five as the team’s top starter. “For Tim Cunningham and John Hudgins to each win 10 games Romanczuk, INF Ben Summerhays teams – Florida State (4 BA/2 CB), Texas (5 BA/1 CB), USC (6 Class Breakdown BA/3 CB), Arizona State (8 BA) and Cal State Fullerton (7 CB) last year was a great accomplishment,” said Marquess. “If they can both do that again this year, I think we’ll be in pretty good shape.” Seniors (4), Juniors (7), that are ranked in the top 10 of at least one of either the 2003 Sophomores (8), Freshmen (12) Cunningham, a 2003 Third Team Preseason All-American Baseball America or Collegiate Baseball preseason polls. All told, State Breakdown Stanford has 29 games on tap versus teams ranked among the pre- (NCBWA), is Stanford’s most experienced pitcher. Last year, he co- led the team with 20 starts after moving into a full-time spot in the California (15), Texas (3), Arizona season’s top 50 by Baseball America. (1), Delaware (1), Georgia (1), “The people that we recruit expect to play a tough schedule rotation following two seasons of shuffling between a starting role Kansas (1), Minnesota (1), because they want to play against the very best,” explained and the bullpen. Cunningham has a 21-5 career record and a 3.97 Missouri (1), Nevada (1), New Marquess. “We made a conscious effort when we went away from ERA. He is the team’s active career leader in victories (21), strikeouts Hampshire (1), New Jersey (1), New Mexico (1), Oregon (1), Utah the Six-Pac to play the best teams we can in order to prepare our (157), innings pitched (236.0) and (39). Cunningham (1), Washington (1) players for the postseason. If we make the playoffs, we know that we was drafted for the second time in his career as a 23rd round selec- can handle any situation – there is no NCAA Regional or Super tion by the in the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft Regional site that we could go to that would be intimidating. This but did not sign a professional baseball contract.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 11 2003 Outlook

Sophomore Sophomore catcher Donny Lucy Senior pitcher Ryan McCally

Hudgins moved into Stanford’s rotation a month into tion player in 2002), Moses Kopmar (injured in 2002) and behind the plate by Lucy. The Cardinal has also added the season last year and stayed there for the rest of the Steve Papazian (injured in 2002) will also join the highly-touted freshman John Hester, an outstanding campaign. His 10-1 record gave him a .909 winning per- Cardinal staff. defensive catcher that looked impressive in fall practice. centage, tied for the fourth-best single-season mark in Stanford has several promising freshman arms in “The catching position may be our strongest area,” Stanford history. Hudgins had three complete games and a addition to Romanczuk. RHP Matt Manship (San said Marquess. “I’m very comfortable with all three of shutout in 2002, the only current Stanford pitcher with Antonio, TX/Ronald Reagan HS) was a First Team All- our catchers defensively, and they all hit well, so that either to his credit. He has an 11-6 career record with a American as a high school senior and should see plenty gives me a lot of flexibility.” 4.58 ERA. Hudgins is second among all active pitchers in of action as a spot starter and middle reliever, while 2002 Garko, a 2003 Second Team Preseason All-American career wins (11), strikeouts (112) and innings pitched All-Kansas City Metro Player of the Year and RHP (Collegiate Baseball), has proven to be one of the club’s top (151.1). Kodiak Quick (Belton, MO/Belton HS) emerged in the hitters while catching the majority of the team’s games There are several candidates for the third spot in the fall as a possible if McCally is inserted into the over the last two seasons. He earned All-Pac-10 honors starting rotation with McCally, junior Drew Ehrlich (0-2, starting rotation. Right-handers Pete Duda (Bayonne, and was a national semifinalist for the 5.45 ERA, 2 SV, 39.2 IP, 40 SO), sophomore Mark NJ/St. Peter’s Preparatory), Jeff Gilmore (Huntington Award last season after leading or co-leading the club in Jecmen (0-4, 8.26 ERA, 28.1 IP, 19 SO) and freshman Beach, CA/Edison HS) and Noah Hawthorne (San Luis seven categories, including home runs (14), while starting Mark Romanczuk (Newark, DE/St. Mark’s HS) the lead- Obispo, CA/San Luis Obispo HS) also begin their careers all 65 games and 61 behind the plate. Garko also had ing candidates. on The Farm in 2003. another strong postseason and was named to the All- McCally, who led the Cardinal in saves last year and In addition to Guthrie, Stanford will also need to NCAA Regional squad. He is Stanford’s active career spent most of the season as the team’s top reliever, could replace three relievers in LHP Dan Rich (2-2, 2.45 ERA, 6 leader or co-leader in five categories – games played (149), have the inside track at the spot if the Cardinal can afford SV, 36.2 IP, 42 SO), RHP Darin Naatjes (4-0, 2.53 ERA, 2 games started (131), doubles (36), sacrifice flies (13) and to take him out of the bullpen. He has made only one start SV, 21.1 IP, 25 SO) and RHP J.D. Willcox (2-1, 6.00 ERA, hit-by-pitches (33, co-leader with Carlos Quentin). in his 69 career outings but has been effective the last three 15.0 IP, 6 SO). Rich and Naatjes were two of the team’s Lucy earned honorable mention Freshman All- summers as a starter for the Anchorage Bucs of the top three relievers last year, combining to record eight of American honors (Collegiate Baseball) as a rookie last Baseball League with a combined 12-7 record. the team’s 17 saves, including four in four postseason season and is considered the team’s top defensive catcher. Ehrlich, a hard-throwing right-hander, showed flashes opportunities by Rich. Willcox was the team’s primary He saw plenty of action early in his 2002 rookie season, of brilliance in relief last season and struck out 9.08 bat- closer as a junior in 2001 with a 5-0 record, 2.06 ERA primarily at first base with 17 starts at the position. Lucy ters per nine innings with more strikeouts to his credit and six saves. also started four games behind the plate and four at des- than innings pitched. “We do have some question marks on the mound and ignated hitter. Jecmen is a highly-touted power right-hander that some quality pitchers who we will need to replace,” began the season as the team’s third starter as a freshman admitted Marquess. “But, we have enough good arms on First Base last year. our staff. It’s just a matter of who is going to step up and Stanford has multiple options at first base despite the Romanczuk, a two-time prep First Team All-American, actually do it.” loss of two-year starter Arik VanZandt. The most intrigu- is a promising rookie and hard-throwing left-hander who ing possibility is freshman John Mayberry, Jr. (Kansas was one of the top prep players in the nation last year and Catcher City, MO/Rockhurst HS), a first round draft pick of the was drafted by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in the fifth Stanford looks extremely strong behind the plate with Seattle Mariners in the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft round of the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft. the return of the team’s top two catchers in senior Ryan and a high school All-American. Mayberry is the highest Other returnees on the Cardinal pitching staff are Garko (.314, 14 HR, 55 RBI, 2 SB) and sophomore Donny selection (28th pick overall) from the 2002 draft to end sophomore RHP Jonny Dyer (2-0, 4.38 ERA, 12.1 IP, 8 Lucy (.282, 3 HR, 29 RBI, 6 SB). Both players should see up attending a four-year school. He is an experienced SO) and junior RHP David O’Hagan (0-0, 5.11 ERA, 12.1 plenty of action with the power-hitting Garko moving to and talented hitter who is expected to hit for both power IP, 8 SO). Sophomore right-handers Billy Paganetti (posi- either first base or when he is spelled and average.

12 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Outlook

Another option for Stanford at first base is sopho- one of the team’s fastest runners and best athletes, as well starters in center field and right field, respectively. Both more Chris Carter (.299, 8 HR, 20 RBI, 1 SB), who was as a strong defensive player with excellent range and players are expected to be selected high in the 2003 MLB named the team’s Most Valuable Freshman last year. throwing ability. He also handles the bat well and makes First-Year Player Draft with two summers of experience Carter led the team in 2002 postseason play with a .375 defenses aware of him with his speed and bunting ability. each on the Team USA roster. Fuld and Quentin have both batting average and three homers after becoming a full- “Tobin Swope has been patient during the past three earned 2003 Preseason All-American recognition. time starter in late-May. He also finished the season on a years and deserves a chance to be our starting shortstop,” “Sam Fuld and Carlos Quentin are definitely two of career-high 11-game hit streak, the longest carried over commented Marquess. “He has lots of talent, and we expect the top outfielders in collegiate baseball,” said Marquess. by any Cardinal player to start the 2003 campaign. him to step right into the position and perform well.” “We are fortunate to have both of them on the same club Mayberry and Carter are also both candidates to start Lewis and junior Brian Hall, the team’s projected for the third straight season. Their talent and experience in left field and at designated hitter, and both should find starter at third base, are Swope’s primary backups. are crucial to the success of our team in 2003.” their way into the lineup somewhere if they are swinging Fuld had an incredible campaign as a sophomore last a hot bat. year, earning First Team (ABCA, Baseball America, Garko and Lucy also may see some action at first base Collegiate Baseball) and Third Team (NCBWA) All- when the other is catching. American honors in addition to his second straight “We will have plenty of people with the ability to play All-Pac-10 selection. Fuld led the Pac-10 in hits (110) first base,” emphasized Marquess. “It will be very com- and ranked third with his .375 batting average. His .367 petitive and probably come down to who we need to get career batting average ranks on top of Stanford’s career into the lineup offensively. First base is one of three posi- list heading into the 2003 campaign, and he is also tions (catcher, first base, left field) that are pretty much Stanford’s active career leader in hits (191), runs scored interchangeable with several players being able to play at (123), at bats (520), triples (6), on-base percentage least two of the three positions.” (.433), (262, co-leader with Quentin) and multiple-hit games (61). He is also the only player in Second Base Stanford Baseball history to earn a spot on two All- Junior Jonny Ash (.250, 0 HR, 6 RBI, 0 SB) is the lead- College World Series teams and has a .441 lifetime ing candidate to take over for graduated All-American batting average in eight CWS games. Chris O’Riordan, the starter at the position for the last Quentin also had a second straight productive year in 176 games beginning early in the 2000 season. Ash, who 2002, ranking a close third on the club in home runs has waited in O’Riordan’s wings for the past two seasons, (12) and RBI (54), as well as second in stolen bases (11). did break into the team’s starting lineup as the desig- He also tied the school’s all-time single season record nated hitter towards the end of his freshman year. Ash with 19 hit-by-pitches and broke an NCAA single-game finished his rookie campaign with a .327 batting average record when he was plunked by five pitches at Florida and 24 RBI in 44 games played and 25 starts, while lead- State (2/9). He is Stanford’s active career leader in home ing all regulars with a .410 batting average in the runs (23), RBI (106), (.535), hit-by- postseason. Ash played in 23 games last season as a pitches (33, co-leader with Ryan Garko) and total bases reserve infielder and pinch-hitter. (262, co-leader with Fuld). He was named the Pac-10 “Jonny Ash is a very good offensive player and an Freshman of the Year in 2001 after hitting .345 with 11 excellent defensive infielder,” said Marquess. “He has paid homers, 52 RBI and five stolen bases. his dues and is ready to play. Although he hasn’t had a There are several candidates for the team’s starting chance to start every day in the infield for us yet, he is spot in left field after the two of the primary starters in one of our more experienced infielders. I’ve been very 2002 – Brian Hall and Jason Cooper – moved on to the impressed with his improved defense.” Cardinal infield and professional baseball, respectively. Stanford has a trio of freshman that will back up Ash Sophomore Danny Putnam (.212, 1 HR, 10 RBI, 2 SB) is at second base and can also play either shortstop or third Junior infielder/outfielder Brian Hall the leading choice after showing outstanding promise base in Chris Lewis (Irvine, CA/Northwood HS), Jed and starting 11 games in left field as a rookie. Putnam Lowrie (Salem, OR/North Salem HS) and Chris Minaker Third Base has the offensive and defensive tools to join Fuld and (Lynnwood, WA/Edmonds-Woodway HS). Junior Brian Hall (.267, 3 HR, 35 RBI, 14 SB) is Quentin to make the Cardinal one of the best in “We are training all three of our freshmen infielders expected to settle in as the starter at third base after mak- the nation. He showcased his talent during an incredible to be able to play second, third or shortstop,” explained ing significant contributions as a part-time starter in the prep career, earning First Team All-American honors as a Marquess. “We usually have our infielders work out at all outfield and at first base during his first two seasons on senior after hitting .500, while breaking CIF, county and three spots, and with the lack of returnees in this year’s The Farm. In 116 games played and 67 starts, he has team records with 19 homers and 64 runs scored. infield it is vital that all three of these players can step in posted a .275 career batting average to go with five Putnam will also serve as the primary backup to Fuld in at any of the three infield positions if we need them to. If homers, 56 RBI and 20 stolen bases. He led the club in center field. any of the freshmen hit well, they could find themselves stolen bases last year and was a perfect 14-for-14 on the Others that could see action in left field include in the lineup.” base paths. Hall has also been one of the team’s top Carter, Hall, Lewis and Mayberry, Jr. “Essentially, what we would like to have is any of six defensive players, making just one in 210 chances players being capable of playing three spots,” continued for a .995 career . Designated Hitter Marquess. “This gives us a lot of flexibility. We’ve done it “Brian Hall has really helped our ballclub each of the The designated hitter spot could be filled by any of sev- in the past and it works well for us, because it usually last two seasons and this year he has an opportunity to eral players and will be used primarily to get a hot bat in allows us to get the best offensive players in the lineup.” emerge as one of our leaders,” emphasized Marquess. the lineup. Carter started 15 games at designated hitter last “He is an excellent player with all of the tools – the abil- season, including 11 of the last 13, and could be the top Shortstop ity to hit, hit for power, run and throw.” candidate if he is not in the lineup at first base or in left Senior Tobin Swope (.405, 0 HR, 5 RBI, 3 SB) figures to Ash, Lewis, Lowrie, Minaker and Swope can all play field. Several other players competing for starting jobs at be the team’s shortstop after three years as a third base as well. other positions (Ryan Garko, Chris Lewis, Donny Lucy, backup infielder. Swope briefly cracked the starting lineup John Mayberry, Jr.) may also see action at designated hitter. last year when he made his first career start versus Texas Outfield “It’s great to have so many options at designated hitter,” (3/29). He then started two-of-three games in the team’s Stanford should be extremely strong in the outfield with said Marquess. “This should ensure us that we will be next series at Arizona (4/5 – 4/7), going 7-for-9 with five the return of a pair of two-time All-Pac-10 performers in able to get a player that is swinging a hot bat into the RBI in those two contests, before a broken finger limited juniors Sam Fuld (.375, 8 HR, 47 RBI, 8 SB) and Carlos lineup.” him to three starts the remainder of the season. Swope is Quentin (.303, 12 HR, 54 RBI, 11 SB) for their third year as

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 13 2003 Roster

No Name Pos B/T Ht Wt Yr Exp Homtown (Last School) Pronunciation Guide 1 Jonny Ash** INF L/R 5-9 175 Jr. 2V Oakland, CA (Bishop O’Dowd HS) Drew Ehrlich UR-lick 2 Chris Minaker INF R/R 6-0 180 Fr. HS Lynnwood, WA (Edmonds-Woodway HS) Mark Jecmen JECK-men 3 Brian Hall** INF/OF R/R 6-0 185 Jr. 2V Carlsbad, NM (Carlsbad HS) Jed Lowrie Low (like ‘WOW’)-ree 4 Jed Lowrie INF B/R 5-11 170 Fr. HS Salem, OR (North Salem HS) Moses Kopmar COPE-mar 5 Sam Fuld** OF L/L 5-10 180 Jr. 2V Durham, NH (Phillips Exeter Academy) Tom Kunis KOO-nis 6 Tobin Swope** INF R/R 5-11 190 Sr. 3V Dallas, TX (Highland Park HS) Mark Marquess MAR-kwes 7 Danny Putnam* OF L/L 5-10 200 So. 1V Escondido, CA (Rancho Bernardo HS) Ryan McCally mc-CALL-ee 8 Chris Lewis INF R/R 6-1 190 Fr. HS Irvine, CA (Northwood HS) Chris Minaker MINE-uh-kerr 11 Chris Carter* INF/OF L/L 6-0 215 So. 1V Concord, CA (De La Salle HS) Dave Nakama Nuh-COMMA 12 Ryan Garko** C R/R 6-2 220 Sr. 3V Walnut, CA (Servite HS) Billy Paganetti PAG-uh-netti 13 Pete Duda RHP R/R 6-3 200 Fr. HS Bayonne, NJ (St. Peter’s Preparatory) Steve Papazian Puh-PAY-zian 14 John Hester C R/R 6-3 210 Fr. HS Roswell, GA (Marist School) Carlos Quentin KWIN-tun 15 Donny Lucy* C R/R 6-3 210 So. 1V Fallbrook, CA (Fallbrook HS) Mark Romanczuk Row-MAN-sick 16 Billy Paganetti RHP/INF/OF R/R 6-4 225 So. 1V Reno, NV (Galena HS) Michael Shotton SHOT-un 17 John Hudgins** RHP R/R 6-2 200 Jr. 2V Mission Viejo, CA (Mission Viejo HS) Dean Stotz STAHTZ 18 Jeff Gilmore RHP R/R 6-2 200 Fr. HS Huntington Beach, CA (Edison HS) Tobin Swope TOW-bin swope (like ‘rope’) 19 David O’Hagan RHP B/R 6-1 195 Jr. 2V Wayzata, MN (Breck HS) 20 Ryan McCally*** RHP R/R 6-1 195 Sr. 3V Phoenix, AZ (Mountain Pointe HS) 21 Mark Romanczuk LHP L/L 6-1 190 Fr. HS Newark, DE (St. Mark’s HS) 22 Ben Summerhays INF L/L 6-2 220 Fr. HS Murray, UT (Murray HS) 23 Noah Hawthorne RHP R/R 6-0 190 Fr. HS San Luis Obispo, CA (San Luis Obispo HS) 24 Carlos Quentin** OF R/R 6-2 215 Jr. 2V Chula Vista, CA (University of San Diego HS) 25 John Mayberry, Jr. INF R/R 6-5 210 Fr. HS Kansas City, MO (Rockhurst HS) 27 Tim Cunningham*** LHP L/L 6-3 190 Sr. 3V Rocklin, CA (Rocklin HS) 28 Kodiak Quick RHP R/R 6-1 205 Fr. HS Belton, MO (Belton HS) Stanford Baseball 30 Mark Jecmen* RHP R/R 6-9 230 So. 1V Diamond Bar, CA (Diamond Bar HS) Philosophy 33 Jonny Dyer RHP R/R 6-1 185 So. 1V San Antonio, TX (Clark HS) The basic philosophy of the 36 Matt Manship RHP R/R 6-4 205 Fr. HS San Antonio, TX (Ronald Reagan HS) Stanford Baseball program 37 Moses Kopmar RHP R/R 6-4 220 So. 1V Berkeley, CA (Berkeley HS) 38 Drew Ehrlich* RHP L/R 6-5 235 Jr. 2V Merced, CA (Golden Valley HS) is to get talented baseball 39 Steve Papazian RHP R/R 6-6 230 So. 1V Long Beach, CA (Woodrow Wilson HS) players and make them play hard. We pride *returning letterwinners ourselves in the fact that Head Coach: 9 – Mark Marquess, 27th Year (Stanford, 1969) no collegiate program Associate Head Coach: 32 – Dean Stotz, 27th Year (Stanford, 1975) works harder than Assistant Coach: 31 – Tom Kunis, 4th Year (San Jose State, 1982) we do. There is Assistant Coach: 10 – Dave Nakama, 4th Year (Willamette, 1984) no shortcut to success. Student Manager: 26 – Cameron Matthews, 2nd Year Student Manager: 40 – Michael Shotton, 1st Year

2003 Stanford Baseball Support Staff

Breeze Curran Greg Johnson Cameron Matthews Kyle McRae Gary Samuels Tickets Strength Coach Student Manager Media Relations Grounds

Michael Shotton Ron Skamfer Josh Thiel Tomoo Yamada Student Manager Operations Marketing Trainer

14 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Carlos Quentin is Stanford’s active career leader in home runs (23) and RBI (106). 2003 Player Profiles

Jonny Ash #1 Infielder Bats: Left Throws: Right 5-9 175 Junior Oakland, CA (Bishop O’Dowd HS)

General – Expected to move into the team’s starting spot at second base after spending most of his first two seasons as either a designated hitter or left-handed pinch-hitter off the bench, while playing behind All- American Chris O’Riordan … One of the team’s top defensive infielders … Has excellent skills at the plate, is tough to strikeout and has power to the gaps … A consistent offensive player who handles the bat well … One of the team’s most experienced players who has paid his dues to earn an opportunity to start this season. Cardinal Career – Has a career .313 batting average with 30 RBI … Has played in 67 games with 25 starts. As a Sophomore in 2002 – Hit .250 in limited action, collecting six hits in 24 at bats while playing in 23 contests (all off the bench) … Scored a run at the College World Series versus Texas (6/17) after walking as a ninth inning pinch-hitter in an 8-7 Stanford loss … Led the team with four pinch-hits (4-20, .200) … Had his biggest pinch-hit of the season versus USF (4/2) with a two-RBI single to cap a four-run Cardinal sixth in a 4-1 Stanford win … Had a game-winning RBI infield single versus Texas (3/28) in his second of the game to lift the Cardinal to a 7-6, 10-inning vic- tory. As a Freshman in 2001 – Had an outstanding rookie campaign, establishing himself as the team’s designated hitter late in the regular season … Finished the season with a .327 batting average and 24 RBI in only 110 at bats, playing in 44 games with 25 starts … Led all regulars in the postseason with a .410 batting average, adding four doubles and nine RBI … Finished 5-for-13 (.385) in four CWS games … Stanford’s top pinch-hitter (7-16, .438) … Tied a career-high three hits (fourth time of the season) with a 3-for-4 (2B, 2 RBI) performance in the CWS opener versus Tulane (6/8) … Was 4-for-10 (.400) with a and four RBI in three games of the NCAA Super Regional against South Personal – Political Science major … Born September 11, 1982 … Son of Wil Ash and Carolina, including a 3-for-4 (2B, 2 RBI) performance in an 11-1 win over the Carol Pancho-Ash … Father was a catcher on the baseball team at California (1971-74) Gamecocks in the Super Regional opening game (6/1) and a key RBI-double in a 4-3 and has also coached the Oakland Rattlers, a 16-year-old team that was the victory in the final game of the series (6/3) to help send the Cardinal to the CWS … first United States youth team to play in Cuba … Spent the summers of 2000 and 2001 Earned a spot on the NCAA All-Regional team by going 7-for-16 (.438) and hitting working as a manager at Batting Cages in Emeryville … A member of the safely in all four of the games he played in … Knocked in a career-high three runs ver- CAPER Committee for 2001-02 … Hobbies include playing cards and listening to sus Texas (5/26 – 2-4, 2B, 3 RBI) and tied a career-high three hits versus Marist (5/26 – music … Favorite sports team is the , while favorite athlete is Michael 3-5, 2B) on the second day of the NCAA Regional … Put together a career-high seven- Vick of the Atlanta Falcons … Earliest baseball memory is swinging a plastic bat in the game hit streak (4/21 – 5/11), going 11-for-25 (.440) with a double and five RBI during living room when he was four years old … A member of the Tohono L’odham Nation the stretch … Tied a career high with three hits (3-3, 2 RBI) versus Santa Clara (5/1) … with a heritage that is one-quarter Native American. Reached base six consecutive times during games versus Santa Clara (5/1) and at Ash’s Career Stats Sacramento State (5/2), going 5-for-5 and being hit by a pitch over six straight at bats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA … Walked with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the ninth inning to force 2001 .327 44-25 110 15 36 10 0 0 24 13 7 0-1 in the winning run and cap Stanford’s dramatic 11-10 comeback win over Cal Poly 2002 .250 23-0 24 3 6 0 0 0 6 2 4 0-0 Totals .313 67-25 134 18 42 10 0 0 30 15 11 0-1 (5/8) … Had a pair of memorable pinch-hit two-RBI doubles versus Washington (3/25) and at Arizona State (3/31) … Hit .257 with eight RBI in Pac-10 action. Career NCAA Postseason Stats High School – A 2000 graduate of Bishop O’Dowd High School … Led his team to Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 2001 .410 11-11 39 6 16 4 0 0 9 4 1 0-1 consecutive Hayward Area Athletic League championships (1999, 2000) as his club was 2002 .000 1-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 selected Division III Team of the Year by Cal-Hi Sports (2000) … Named HAAL Player Totals .410 12-11 39 7 16 4 0 0 9 5 1 0-1 of the Year, selected First Team Cal-Hi Sports All-State and named a First Team All- Career Stats vs. Pac-10 County player by the Alameda Newspaper Group as a senior … Earned First Team Team Avg AB H HR RBI All-HAAL honors his junior and senior seasons, as well as Second Team All-HAAL Arizona .231 13 3 0 0 honors in his sophomore year … Batted .410 in his sophomore year, .381 as a junior Arizona State .250 4 1 0 2 California .300 10 3 0 1 and .598 in his final prep campaign … Had 58 hits, 58 runs scored, 43 RBI and two Oregon State .000 2 0 0 0 home runs in his senior season … Named his school’s Student-Athlete of the Year in UCLA .143 7 1 0 1 2000, receiving recognition as a National Achievement Scholar and graduating with a USC .500 6 3 0 0 3.86 GPA … Coached by Joel Kaufman. Washington .500 2 1 0 2 Washington State .200 5 1 0 3 Amateur Summer Baseball – Had an excellent summer in 2002, hitting .333 and Totals .293 49 13 0 9 stealing 10 bases for the Manakato Moondogs of the … Played during the summer of 2001 for the Anchorage Bucs of the , hit- Career Game Highs AB – 5, twice, last vs. Marist (5/26/01) ting .195 with eight RBI … Competed for three consecutive summers with the AAU R – 1, 18 times, last vs. Texas (6/17/02) NorCal Baseball Club, winning a championship in 1998, runner-up in 1999 and taking H – 3, four times, last vs. Tulane (6/8/01) third in 2000 … Participated in the USA Junior National Team Trials (2000) … RBI – 3, vs. Texas (5/26/01) Participated in the Team One Showcase and Area Code Games in 1999 … Played in the Hit Streak – 7 games (4/21/01 – 5/11/01) Friendship Series in Beijing, China (1998), earning MVP and batting title honors.

16 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

Chris Carter #11 Infielder/Outfielder Bats: Left Throws: Left 6-0 215 Sophomore Concord, CA (De La Salle HS)

General – An exciting and powerful hitter … A dan- gerous offensive player who has the ability to hit for power to all fields … Expected to be in the starting lineup at either first base, left field or designated hitter … Has an excellent eye at the plate and doesn’t chase many bad pitches … An experienced, confident and no-nonsense player known for his hard work. As a Freshman in 2002 – An NCAA All-Regional selection … Earned the team’s Most Valuable Freshman honors after a tremendous conclusion to his rookie season … Hit .299 with eight homers and 20 RBI in only 28 starts (43 games) and 107 bats, hitting a homer once every 13.4 at bats … Led all regulars in the postseason with a .375 (12-32) batting average and three homers, while adding five RBI … Finished the season on a career-high 11-game hit streak (5/19 – 6/20), the longest of any Cardinal player at the conclusion of the season, going 18-for-46 (.391) with three doubles, five homers, 10 RBI and a during the streak … Had seven of his nine two-hit games during the stretch … Hit .346 with four homers, seven RBI and a stolen base in Pac-10 action, while compiling an .885 slugging percentage in conference games … Doubled and homered in the team’s final game of the season, a 6-5 loss to eventual national cham- pion Texas (6/20) in a CWS bracket final … Singled to lead off the game against Notre Dame (6/18) and scored on Sam Fuld’s two-run homer in a 5-3 Cardinal win in a CWS elimination game … Had a key fourth inning RBI triple to extend Stanford’s lead to 3-0 in its eventual 4-3 win over Notre Dame in its CWS opener (6/15) … Hit his second homer of the postseason to help lead the Cardinal to a 4-2 victory over USC in the NCAA Super Regional opener (6/7) … Led off the bottom of the first inning with a home run in the NCAA Regional championship game versus Long Beach State (6/2) … Was 2-for-4 with a double, stolen base and two RBI in the regular season finale versus Washington State (5/26) … Homered to lead off the bottom of the first inning versus Washington State (5/24) in his first collegiate at bat as a leadoff hitter … Had a memo- rable game at UCLA (5/19), hitting solo home runs in his first two at bats (2-4, 2 HR, 2 RBI) while making his first start since May 1 … Hit a solo homer in the series opener versus USC (4/12) … Scored the game-winning run on a in Stanford’s 5-4 Carter’s Career Stats win in 18 innings at Arizona (4/5) … Had his first career homer and the second two-hit Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA game of his career versus Cal Poly (3/2 – 2-3, 2B, HR, 2 RBI) … Made his first collegiate 2002 .299 43-28 107 28 32 7 1 8 20 23 20 1-1 start at Fresno State (2/15 – 2-3, 2 2B) … Hit in the leadoff spot in each of his last 10 Career NCAA Postseason Stats starts over Stanford’s final 12 games. Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA High School – A 2001 graduate of De La Salle High School … Named a 2001 2002 .375 7-7 32 8 12 2 1 3 5 3 6 0-0 Preseason First Team All-American by Baseball America … Named Bay Valley Athletic Career Stats vs. Pac-10 League MVP in 2001 while leading the league in batting average (.571) and home runs Team Avg AB H HR RBI … Team MVP in his senior campaign … Twice selected as North Coast Section High Arizona .200 5 1 0 1 Arizona State .000 1 0 0 0 School Sports Focus Scholar-Athlete of the Year (2000, ’01) … Earned honorable men- California .091 11 1 0 0 tion All-American honors from USA Today as a junior in 2000 … Coached by his Oregon State .333 3 1 0 0 father, Bill Carter. UCLA .500 4 2 2 2 Amateur Summer Baseball – Played for the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox of the Cape USC .364 11 4 2 4 Washington .500 2 1 0 2 Cod League in the summer of 2002, hitting .233 with two homers, eight RBI and four Washington State .400 10 4 1 3 stolen bases … Had a homer and two RBI in his only game of the 2002 Cape Cod Totals .298 47 14 5 12 League playoffs … Played with the nation’s top high school prospects on the 2000 USA Career Game Highs Junior National Team … Participated with Team California in the 2000 Perfect AB – 6, vs. Cal State Fullerton (5/31/02) Game/Baseball America World Championship … Named MVP of the AAU 15-and- R – 3, at UCLA (5/19/02) Under USA National Team. H – 2, nine times, last vs. Texas (6/20/02) Personal – Intends to major in Human Biology … Born September 16, 1982 … Son of HR – 2, at UCLA (5/19) RBI – 2, four times, last vs. Washington State (5/26/02) Bill and Lori Carter … Enjoys reading classical novels. SB – 1, vs. Washington State (4/26/02) Hit Streak – 11 games (5/19/02 – 6/20/02)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 17 2003 Player Profiles

Tim Cunningham #27 Pitcher Bats: Left Throws: Left 6-3 190 Senior Rocklin, CA (Rocklin HS) • All-American Candidate •

General – Expected to contend for the squad’s Friday starter role after spending most of last season as the team’s second starter behind two-time All-American Jeremy Guthrie … Should also emerge from the shadow of current professional pitchers such as Jeff Bruksch, Mike Gosling, Guthrie, Justin Wayne and Jason Young who he has pitched with over the last three years … Named a 2003 Third Team Preseason All- American (NCBWA) … Has experience in big games and is arguably the team’s most experienced pitcher … Has excellent movement on both his near 90 mph and breaking pitches … Has improved at Stanford primarily due to a much improved break- ing ball … Key to success is his command over his pitches … Considered crafty but also has the ability to strike hitters out … Fields his position and holds on runners well … Has already been selected twice in the MLB First-Year Player Draft by the Atlanta Braves in the 23rd round in 2002 and the in the 22nd round of the 1999 draft. Cardinal Career – Has a 21-5 career record, 3.97 ERA and one … Stanford’s active career leader in victories (21), strikeouts (157), innings pitched (236.0) and games started (39) … Has made 53 appearances. As a Junior in 2002 – Honorable mention All-Pac-10 choice … Co-led the team and Pac- 10 with 20 starts, while ranking second on the club and tied for third in the Pac-10 in victories with a 10-3 record … Ranked second on the club in innings pitched (112.0, #5 Pac-10) and strikeouts (67) … Won his first two postseason starts, carrying a no-hitter into the fifth inning of each game … Scattered four hits and two runs over the first 5.2 innings to earn a victory in a 5-3 win over USC in the NCAA Super Regional finale (6/8) … Picked up a win versus Long Beach State (6/1) by limiting the 49ers to four hits and three runs over the first 6.1 innings of a 5-4 victory in the second game of the NCAA Regional … Took the loss in his final outing of the season in the College World Series ver- decision outing at Texas (2/18), holding the Longhorns to only one run and four hits over sus Texas (6/17) to snap a five-game win streak, allowing seven runs on five hits and four the first 7.0 innings of a game the Cardinal eventually lost, 2-1. walks in 3.2 innings … Finished with a 4-1 Pac-10 record … Came up with an outstand- As a Freshman in 2000 – Made a significant impact on the Cardinal pitching staff with a ing effort versus Washington State (5/26) in the regular season finale, giving up just three 5-2 record and a save to go along with a 3.83 ERA … Recorded 36 strikeouts in 49.1 hits and two runs over the first 7.2 innings … Also had victories at UCLA (5/19 – 7.0 IP, 8 innings … Spent most of the Pac-10 season as the team’s third starter, highlighted by 7.0 H, 4 R, 3 ER, 5 BB, 6 SO) and Arizona State (5/12) during the five-game streak, blanking innings of two-hit shutout baseball in a victory at Washington State (4/9) … Also recorded the Sun Devils and scattering seven hits to earn Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week for the first conference victories versus Washington (4/16 – 5.1 IP, 6 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 4 BB, 5 SO), at USC time in his career (5/13) … Had an 0-1 record with three no decisions in four straight (4/22 – 5.1 IP, 9 H, 4 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 1 SO) and in a relief effort against UCLA (5/21 – 3.0 IP, Pac-10 starts (4/13 – 5/4) … Recorded a victory at Arizona (4/6), limiting the Wildcats to 2 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 2 SO) in the regular season finale to help the Cardinal clinch a share five hits and one run over 7.0 innings … Had the longest outing of his career versus Texas of the Pac-10 title … Finished with a 4-0 record and a 3.16 ERA in Pac-10 action with (3/28), shutting out the Longhorns and scattering seven hits over the first 9.0 innings but seven appearances and five starts, ranking third on the team with 31.2 innings pitched and picking up a no-decision in a 2-0, 10-inning Cardinal loss … Had won 10 straight deci- adding 21 strikeouts … Had a strong showing versus Oregon State (5/7 – 4.2 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 0 sions dating back to 2001 before taking the loss in a 2-1 defeat at California (3/9) despite ER, 3 BB, 3 SO) but earned no decision before the Cardinal came up with a 7-5 win in the allowing just four hits and two runs (one earned) in 7.0 innings … Scattered 10 hits and crucial series finale … Picked up his first collegiate victory in a non-conference game at four runs over 6.0 innings to earn a victory in an 18-5 win over Cal Poly (3/2) … Pitched California (2/27 – 6.0 IP, 4 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 3 SO). wonderfully in back-to-back starts versus Brigham Young (2/12) and Fresno State (2/18), High School – A 1999 graduate of Rocklin High School and a member of the school’s allowing no earned runs in 11.2 innings to pick up a pair of victories … Held Fresno State Hall of Fame … First Team All-Western Region, All-State and All-Sacramento Metro without an earned run in 7.2 innings, scattering six hits and taking a shutout into the selections as a senior … Had an 8-1 record with an 0.89 ERA in his senior year, striking eighth inning … Tossed 4.0 scoreless innings as a starter versus Brigham Young (2/12), out 72 hitters in just 42.0 innings pitched … Also a shooting guard on the school’s bas- allowing only one hit to earn the victory … Began his 2002 campaign with a victory over ketball squad … Graduated with a 3.65 GPA … Coached in baseball by Roc Murray. Cal State Fullerton (2/2) in the second game of the season-opening series, scattering five Amateur Summer Baseball – Saw limited action with the Wareham Gateman of the hits and one run in 6.0 innings … Named a 2002 Second Team Preseason All-American Cape Cod League during the summer of 2002, recording a save and a 3.00 ERA in 6.0 (Baseball America). innings … Spent the summer of 2001 as one of three Stanford players on Team USA, As a Sophomore in 2001 – Posted a perfect 6-0 record and a 3.62 ERA as a part-time recording a 1-1 record and a 3.38 ERA … Had a brief yet successful stint with the starter and key member of the bullpen … Finished fourth on the club in innings pitched Hyannis Mets of the Cape Cod League in the summer of 2000 with a 1-0 record and a (74.2) and strikeouts (54), while making 18 appearances and 11 starts … Allowed just 59 2.25 ERA in three starts, giving up only four earned runs and striking out 14 in 16.0 hits as opponents hit only .228 against him … Saved his top pitching performance of the innings … Participated in the 1998 Team One National Showcase. season for his final start in the NCAA Regional, helping to shut out Marist (5/26) with a Personal – American Studies major … Born October 19, 1980 … Son of John and season-high 8.0 innings and career-high nine strikeouts in Stanford’s 6-0 win to earn a Susan Cunningham … Hobbies include playing whiffle ball and ping-pong … Great spot on the NCAA All-Regional team … Also saw action as a reliever in Stanford’s victory grandfather, Leo Dombrowski, pitched for the Chicago White Sox … Favorite sports over Tulane (6/8) in the first game of the CWS … Effective in two late regular season per- team is the … Enjoyed reading the biography … formances at Sacramento State (5/2 – 2.0 IP, 1 H, 0 R) and at USF (5/9 – 5.0 IP, 6 H, 3 R, 2 Earliest baseball memory was throwing balls against the side of his house when he was ER, 3 BB, 6 SO), earning the win in the latter outing … The team’s third starter in the first five years old. half of the season before being moved primarily to the bullpen after his last Pac-10 start at Arizona State (4/1) … Won four of his first five starts, including a performance of 6.2 shutout innings at Cal State Fullerton (2/4) in a 3-0 Cardinal win … Effective in a no-

18 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

Cunningham’s Career Stats # Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO Jonny Dyer 33 2000 3.83 5-2 15 8 0 0/1 1 49.1 45 24 21 26 36 2001 3.62 6-0 18 11 0 0/2 0 74.2 59 32 30 40 54 Pitcher 2002 4.26 10-3 20 20 0 0/0 0 112.0 108 67 53 47 67 Bats: Right Throws: Right Totals 3.97 21-5 53 39 0 0/3 1 236.0 212 123 104 113 157 6-1 185 Sophomore Career NCAA Postseason Stats San Antonio, TX (Clark HS) Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2000 33.75 0-1 1 1 0 0/0 0 1.1 5 5 5 2 3 2001 1.04 1-0 2 1 0 0/1 0 8.2 8 1 1 2 9 General – Will play an expanded role in the bullpen 2002 6.89 2-1 3 3 0 0/0 0 15.2 13 12 12 9 7 after promising signs in his rookie campaign … Has an Totals 6.31 3-2 6 5 0 0/1 0 25.2 26 18 18 13 19 excellent arm with a fastball approaching 90 mph … Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Also has an outstanding breaking ball and good control Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO … Key to picking up more innings will be consistency. Arizona 1.29 1-0 1 1 0 0 7.0 5 1 1 2 1 As a Freshman in 2002 – Arizona State 4.05 1-0 3 2 0 0 13.1 17 6 6 9 7 Finished the season with a 2-0 record and a 4.38 ERA with California 3.98 1-1 4 4 0 0 20.1 18 11 9 9 11 eight strikeouts in 12.1 innings … Made 10 appearances, all in relief … Brilliant in his Oregon State 1.54 0-0 2 2 0 0 11.2 7 4 2 4 10 first eight appearances, allowing just one earned run and five hits over 10.0 innings for UCLA 4.50 2-0 2 1 0 0 10.0 10 6 5 6 8 an 0.90 ERA before allowing five earned runs over 2.1 innings in his last two appear- USC 9.00 2-2 7 5 0 0 26.0 35 30 26 17 10 Washington 5.25 1-0 3 3 0 0 12.0 14 7 7 11 7 ances … Picked up his second collegiate victory with a perfect inning in a 5-4 win over Washington State 2.16 2-0 3 2 0 0 16.2 7 4 4 8 12 San Jose State (4/9) and his first collegiate victory versus Santa Clara (2/24) after enter- Totals 4.62 10-3 25 20 0 0 117.0 113 69 60 66 66 ing the game in the top of the ninth and forcing the only batter he faced into an Career Game Highs inning-ending … Pitched a perfect inning against Cal Poly (3/2) and 0.2 IP – 9.0, vs. Texas (3/29/02) hitless innings at Washington (4/19) … Tossed a season-high 2.0 shutout innings versus SO – 9, vs. Marist (5/26/01) Saint Mary’s (4/16 – 2 H, 1 SO) and at Arizona (4/6 – 1 H, 1 SO) … Struck out the side in his only inning of work in his collegiate debut versus BYU (2/12). # High School – A 2001 graduate of Clark High School … Recorded a 2.12 ERA in his Pete Duda 13 sophomore campaign and a 2.42 ERA in his junior year … Named to the All-City Pitcher Greater San Antonio team as a sophomore … Also played on the prep basketball team Bats: Right Throws: Right … National Merit Finalist … Coached in baseball by Tim Goins. Amateur Summer Baseball – Pitched during the summer of 2002 for the Santa 6-3 200 Freshman Barbara Foresters of the California Coastal Collegiate League, posting a 1-0 record with Bayonne, NJ (St. Peter’s Preparatory) a 1.93 ERA and 18 strikeouts in 14.0 innings … Played with the Hack Shack Titans in 1999, and the Hack Shack Hackers in 2000 and 2001. General – A talented freshman pitcher … Expected to Personal – Mechanical Engineering major … Born August 14, 1982 … Son of John be brought along slowly after being hampered with an Dyer and Diane Mazur Dyer … Interests include rocketry and computer science … arm injury late in his high school career … Should be Favorite sports team is the Astros, while favorite athlete is … ready for the beginning of 2003 spring practice after Earliest baseball memory is hitting a home run to dead center field in a 12-year-old All- limited work in the fall of 2002. Star game. High School – A 2002 graduate of St. Peter’s Preparatory … Named All-Hudson Area Dyer’s Career Stats First Team by the Newark Star Ledger and All-County First Team by the Jersey Journal Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO three times each (1999-2001) … Posted a 21-8 career prep record … Had excellent 2002 4.38 2-0 10 0 0 0/0 0 12.1 10 7 6 3 8 junior and sophomore seasons with a 7-3 record, 2.80 ERA, 95 strikeouts and 26 walks Career Stats vs. Pac-10 in 64.0 innings in 2001, which followed an 8-1 record with a 2.59 ERA, 71 strikeouts Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO and 23 walks in 56.2 innings in 2000 … Tossed a no-hitter versus Bayonne High School Arizona 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 1 during his sophomore campaign … Led his team to an unprecedented four consecutive USC 5.40 0-0 1 0 0 0 1.2 2 1 1 1 0 Washington 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 Hudson County Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association (HCIAA) championship titles, Totals 2.08 0-0 3 0 0 0 4.1 3 1 1 1 1 earning 2001 championship tournament MVP honors … Had 3-2 records in both an Career Game Highs injury-plagued 2002 senior season and as a freshman on the varsity in 1999 … Also IP – 2.0, twice, last vs. Saint Mary’s (4/16/02) played one season of prep basketball … Earned a Presidential Scholarship to attend St. SO – 3, vs. Brigham Young (2/12/02) Peter’s … Coached in baseball by Joe Urbanovich. Amateur Summer Baseball – Participated in the 2001 Area Code Games in Long Beach, CA … Pitched at the 2001 Continental Amateur Baseball Association (CABA) High School World Series with the New York Futures … Participated at USA Baseball events, including the 2001 Tournament of Stars Junior National Team Trials, and the 1999 and 2000 USA Junior Olympics with the Jersey City Stars of Tomorrow team. Personal – Undeclared major … Born September 10, 1983 … Son of Serge and Antonia Duda … Enjoys tennis, football, basketball and going to the beach … Favorite sports team is the and favorite athlete is … Likes to take a nap as a ritual before starts, which began when he got sick before a game in high school and went to sleep in the Athletic Director’s office before waking up to toss his first no-hitter … His advice to youngsters is to “work hard but have fun playing the game you love” … Earliest baseball memory is going to Toys R Us with his dad to get his first bat and glove for tee-ball.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 19 2003 Player Profiles

Drew Ehrlich #38 Pitcher Bats: Left Throws: Right 6-5 235 Junior Merced, CA (Golden Valley HS)

General – A versatile pitcher who should have a much expanded role this year after seeing increased action as a sophomore … Has an opportunity to be the team’s third starter in the rotation … Fits the mold of a Stanford power pitcher with a fastball in the high 80’s to low 90’s with a good and an excellent change-up … The key for additional innings is his consistency … An excellent athlete and a hard-worker … Has shown tremendous improvement and has developed his breaking pitches, adding an effective slider to his arsenal. Cardinal Career – Has an 0-2 career record and a 5.01 ERA with 43 strikeouts in 46.2 innings … Has appeared in 25 games with three starts and been credited with a pair of saves. As a Sophomore in 2002 – Tied for second on the club with 20 appearances but did not pitch in the postseason … Recorded 40 strikeouts in 39.2 innings (9.08 strikeouts per nine innings), one of only three Stanford pitchers to record more strikeouts than innings pitched … Finished 0-2 with a 5.45 ERA … Tossed a hitless ninth inning with a strikeout in his final appearance of the season versus Washington State (5/25) … Pitched 2.0 innings versus Arizona State (5/11), scattering two hits and one run … Threw 2.0 score- less innings with three strikeouts at Santa Clara (5/7) … Scattered two hits and one run in 2.0 innings at San Jose State (5/1) … Tossed 2.0 impressive hitless innings with three strikeouts versus Sacramento State (4/24) … Started three straight Tuesday games (4/16 – Saint Mary’s; 4/9 – San Jose State; 4/2 – USF) … Posted an impressive 3.0 scoreless innings with two strikeouts and only one hit allowed in his first start of the season versus USF (4/2) … Took the loss in a relief outing versus Texas (3/29), giving up a pair of 10th inning runs in Stanford’s 2-0 loss … Picked up his second save and had arguably the most effective outing of his career at USC (3/24), tossing 2.1 innings of scoreless one-hit relief with three strikeouts … Tossed a scoreless inning at California (3/9) … Pitched 2.0 per- fect innings, recording six outs (including a double play) while facing only five batters to close out an 11-3 win over Cal Poly (3/3) … Charged with a loss at Santa Clara (2/23), giving up two runs, three hits and two walks in 0.2 innings of relief … Had excellent relief performances in his first three outings, including a career-high 6.0 inning stint at Fresno State (2/16 – 8 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 0 BB, career-high 6 SO) … Effective in a wild 15-11 win at Ehrlich’s Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO Florida State (2/9), scattering two hits and two runs with four strikeouts over 4.0 innings 2001 2.57 0-0 5 0 0 0/0 0 7.0 7 2 2 2 3 … Picked up his first collegiate save against Cal State Fullerton (2/2), tossing the final 3.0 2002 5.45 0-2 20 3 0 0/0 2 39.2 47 25 24 14 40 scoreless innings and striking out five in a 17-1 win. Totals 5.01 0-2 25 3 0 0/0 2 46.2 54 27 26 16 43 As a Freshman in 2001 – Pitched effectively in limited action with a 2.57 ERA and an Career Stats vs. Pac-10 0-0 record in 7.0 innings pitched and five appearances … Most impressive outings were Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO 2.0 innings of hitless work at USC (4/21) and a performance versus San Jose State (4/24 Arizona 27.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 0.1 3 1 1 1 1 – 2.1 IP, 2 H, 2 SO) three days later. California 4.50 0-0 2 0 0 0 2.0 2 1 1 1 0 USC 3.68 0-0 4 0 0 1 7.1 3 3 3 2 6 High School – A 2000 graduate of Golden Valley High School … Named District Washington State 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 Player of the Year as a senior after posting a 9-3 record with a 1.50 ERA and 115 strike- Totals 4.22 0-0 8 0 0 1 10.2 8 5 5 4 8 outs in 84.1 innings … Twice selected First Team All-Central California Conference … Career Game Highs Also a First Team All-Central California Conference center in basketball as a senior … IP – 6.0, at Fresno State (2/16/02) A three-time member of the Academic All-Conference Team … Class salutatorian … SO – 6, at Fresno State (2/16/02) Coached in baseball by Scott Hague. Amateur Summer Baseball – Played during the summer of 2002 with the Santa Barbara Foresters of the California Coastal Collegiate League, posting an 0-1 record and a 5.41 ERA in limited action … Struck out 11 batters in his 6.0 innings of work … Spent the summer of 2001 with the Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod League, post- ing an 0-0 record and a 6.46 ERA in nine appearances and 15.1 innings … Participated with the nation’s top high school prospects on the USA Junior National Team that took second place at the 2000 World Championships in Canada … Also played on a Merced Legion team in 1998 that made the state tournament. Personal – Communication major … Born February 1, 1982 (same day as teammate Brian Hall) … Son of Ron and Pat Ehrlich … Favorite movie is the baseball comedy classic Major League … Aspires to become a broadcaster or physical therapist … Worked at a baseball camp in the summer of 2002 … Enjoys playing the guitar in his spare time … Favorite professional team is the San Francisco Giants, while favorite ath- lete is … His advice to youngsters who want to play collegiate baseball would be “to stay positive and don’t ever give up” … Earliest baseball memory is play- ing catch with his dad.

20 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

Sam Fuld #5 Outfielder Bats: Left Throws: Left 5-10 180 Junior Durham, NH (Phillips Exeter Academy) • National Player of the Year Candidate • • All-American Candidate •

General – One of the nation’s premier collegiate out- fielders along with teammate Carlos Quentin … Named a 2003 First Team (NCBWA) and Third Team (Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball) Preseason All-American … Has already established himself as one of the top outfielders in Stanford history over his first two seasons on The Farm after entering Stanford as a highly-touted recruit … Has the entire package with the ability to hit, hit for power, run and throw … Took over as the starter in center field early in his fresh- man season and has never relinquished the job … A tremendous defensive centerfielder with excellent outfield coverage and throwing strength … Showed improvement in his power game during his sophomore year … Has excellent speed and is a threat to steal bases … Should hit in one of the first two spots in the lineup … Has an even-keeled attitude … Expected to be drafted in the top three rounds of the 2003 MLB First-Year Player Draft. Cardinal Career – Has earned All-American and All-Pac-10 honors in each of his first two seasons … Currently Stanford’s career batting average leader with a .367 mark … Also leads all current Stanford players in hits (191), runs scored (123), at bats (520), triples (6), on-base percentage (.433), 262 total bases (co-leader with Carlos Quentin) and multiple-hit games (61), including 16 three-hit games and nine four-hit games … Has added eight homers, 84 RBI and 19 stolen bases in 131 games and 121 starts … Has nine outfield assists … Has a career College World Series batting average of .441 (15-34) with two homers and 10 RBI, and is the only player in Stanford history to earn a pair of All-CWS honors. As a Sophomore in 2002 – Named a First Team (ABCA, Baseball America, Baseball Weekly) and Third Team (Collegiate Baseball, NCBWA) All-American … Broke Stanford’s single-season hit record and led the Pac-10 with 110 hits, while also pacing the club in batting average (.375, #3 Pac-10), doubles (20, #3 Pac-10), at bats (293, fourth on Stanford’s single-season list, #1 Pac-10), total bases (162, #1 Pac-10), multi- ple-hit games (39), three-hit games (14) and four-hit games (3) … Tied for the team lead with four triples (#5T Pac-10), while ranking second on the club with 67 runs (career-high-tying four hits) with a double, homer, two RBI, two bases on balls, a stolen scored (#3 Pac-10) and third with a .426 on-base percentage … Played in all 65 games base and a career-high five runs scored … Was 3-for-4 with an RBI versus Sacramento with 64 starts … Earned a pair of Stanford team honors in 2002: the Jack Shepard State (4/24) … Stole a pair of bases for the first time in his career at Washington (4/21) Memorial Award (given annually to the Stanford player with the highest batting aver- … Tied a career-high four hits versus Saint Mary’s (4/16 – 4-6, 3B, RBI) … Was 2-for-3 age) and the Come Through Award … Found a power stroke with eight homers after with three runs scored and a pair of RBI versus USC (4/14) … Had a game-winning not homering in his freshman season … Earned a spot on the All-College World Series RBI single with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the 10th inning to lift team for the second straight year after leading the Cardinal with a .421 (8-19) batting the Cardinal to a 6-5 comeback win over USC (4/12) … Had a big game hitting in the average and two homers in four CWS games … Led the club in Pac-10 play with a .425 number nine spot for the first time of the year at Arizona (4/6), going 3-for-5 with a batting average, 45 hits, 31 runs scored, 27 RBI and seven stolen bases, while adding co- double, triple, homer and a career-high six RBI (tied for the most by a Cardinal player team-highs of eight doubles and two triples, as well as four homers … Also had a in 2002) … Was 13-for-32 (.406) with five doubles and three RBI during a seven-game perfect 1.000 fielding percentage in 61 Pac-10 chances … Had an incredible stretch with hit streak (3/10 – 3/30) … Tied a career-high with four hits at Fresno State (2/16 – 4-4, multiple-hit games in 22 of 25 contests (4/14 – 5/31), hitting .509 (56-110) with four RBI) … Also had three-hit games versus Texas (3/30 – 3-5, 2B, 2 RBI), versus Cal Poly homers, 24 RBI and seven stolen bases during the period … Added a pair of four-hit (3/1 – 3-4, 2B, 2 RBI), twice at Florida State (2/9 – 3-6; 2/10 – 3-5, 2B) and versus Cal games and seven three-hit efforts during the stretch … Had eight consecutive multiple- State Fullerton (2/1 – 3-4, 2 2B) … Hit his first collegiate home run versus Brigham hit games during the 25-game stretch, going 19-for-33 (.576) … Had a season-high Young (2/12) … Posted a torrid six-game hit streak (2/8 – 2/16), going 14-for-26 (.538) nine-game hit streak to conclude the 25-game stretch (5/12 – 5/31), going 22-for-43 with two doubles, a homer and three RBI during the stretch … Named a Third Team (.512) … Was 3-for-5 with an RBI in Stanford’s first CWS loss to Texas (6/17), includ- Preseason All-American (Baseball America). ing a ninth inning RBI single that cut the Longhorn lead to a single run … Hit his first As a Freshman in 2001 – Had a tremendous rookie collegiate season, ranking third on career CWS homer, a solo shot in Stanford’s 4-3 CWS opening win over Notre Dame the club with a .357 batting average … Earned Third Team All-American (NCBWA) (6/15) … Struggled in the final three games of the NCAA Regional (1-14, .071) but had honors … Also earned Second Team Freshman All-American (Baseball America), All- a key one-out single for his only hit over the final three games of the Regional to start a College World Series, All-NCAA Regional, All-Pac-10 and honorable mention Freshman five-run fifth inning rally that snapped a 2-2 tie and led the Cardinal to an 8-4 victory All-American (Collegiate Baseball) honors … Among the team’s leaders in bases on balls over Long Beach State (6/2) in the Regional championship game … Was 3-for-5 with a (32, 1st-T, #6-T Pac-10), runs scored (56, 2nd, #5 Pac-10), on-base percentage (.441, double versus Washington State (5/26) in the regular season finale after going 3-for-4 2nd), stolen bases (11, 2nd-T), triples (2, 2nd-T), hits (81, 3rd-T, #9-T Pac-10) and dou- with a double and four RBI versus Washington State (5/24) in the series opener … Had bles (15, 3rd-T) … Had a tremendous postseason, hitting .396 with a team-best 19 hits three consecutive three-hit games versus Arizona State (5/12 – 3-4, 2B, 3B), at Nevada and co-team highs of four doubles, two stolen bases and 11 RBI … Also had both of the (5/14 – 3-5, RBI) and at UCLA (5/17 – 3-5, RBI) … Homered, drove in two runs and club’s postseason triples … Led the squad with six four-hit games, including a pair of stole a base at Santa Clara (5/7) … Homered and tied a career-high with two stolen postseason four-hit games versus Tulane (6/8 – 4-4, 2B, 3 RBI) and Marist (5/26 – 4-5, bases versus California (5/5) … Was 3-for-4 with a homer, two RBI and a stolen base 2B, 2 RBI) … Also had a three-hit postseason game versus South Carolina (6/2 – 3-5, 2 versus California (5/3) … Had a huge game at Oregon State (4/28), going 4-for-4 2B) with a season-high two doubles … Hit a two-RBI triple in the top of the 10th inning

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 21 2003 Player Profiles to key a 5-2 Cardinal victory over Cal State Fullerton (6/10) in the second game of the and playing in all 29 of the team’s games with 26 starts … Also picked up four doubles, CWS … Played a crucial role in the NCAA Regional opening 4-3 victory over Marist a triple, four RBI and three stolen bases to go with a .442 on-base percentage for the (5/26), tying the game with an RBI triple in the fifth inning and then squeezing home Americans … Played from 1998-2000 with the Dover Post American Legion team, Chris O’Riordan in the seventh inning for the go-ahead run, finishing the contest 2-for-3 earning 2000 New Hampshire State Tournament MVP honors and leading his club to a with a triple and two RBI … Posted a career-high 13-game hit streak (3/23 – 4/12), state championship. going 23-for-50 (.460) with five doubles, 10 RBI and three steals during the stretch … Personal – Economics major … Born November 20, 1981 … Son of Kenneth Fuld and His average rose from .214 to .352 (138 points) during the streak, which was the third- Amanda Merrill … A diabetic who enjoys working with other diabetic kids … Favorite longest by a Cardinal player in 2001 … Also put together a torrid eight-game hit streak sports team is the Red Sox, while is his favorite athlete … (5/13 – 5/27) in which he was 19-for-36 (.528) with two doubles, a triple, nine RBI, three Earliest baseball memory is hitting whiffle balls with his grandmother. stolen bases and five multiple-hit games (including three of his six four-hit contests) … Fuld’s Career Stats Was 7-for-13 (.538) in the team’s final regular season series at Washington State (5/19 – Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 5/21) … Had seven multiple-hit contests in his last 11 regular season games and a 2001 .357 66-57 227 56 81 15 2 0 37 32 28 11-16 career-high-tying four hits in two of his last four regular season contests versus Arizona 2002 .375 65-64 293 67 110 20 4 8 47 21 33 8-14 Totals .367 131-121 520 123 191 35 6 8 84 53 61 19-30 (5/13 – 4-5) and at Washington State (5/19 – 4-6, 3 RBI) … Posted his first two career four-hit games at Nevada (4/10 – 4-5, 2B, 3 RBI) and versus Oregon State (4/14 – 4-5, 2 Career NCAA Postseason Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA RBI) before going 4-for-5 versus Arizona (5/13) and 4-for-6 with three RBI at 2001 .396 12-12 48 10 19 4 2 0 11 4 4 2-3 Washington State (5/19) … Had regular season three-hit games versus Washington (3/24 2002 .256 9-9 43 7 11 1 1 2 4 0 6 0-1 – 3-5, SB) and UCLA (4/8 – 3-5, 2B) … Ranked tied for second on the club with 12 Totals .330 21-21 91 17 30 5 3 2 15 4 10 2-4 multiple-RBI games and tied for third on the team with 22 multiple-hit games … Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Started 57 contests and appeared in 66 of the team’s 68 games … Posted a .378 batting Team Avg AB H HR RBI average (second on the club) in Pac-10 action with four steals and 17 RBI. Arizona .267 30 8 1 7 High School – A 2000 graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy … Named a 2000 Arizona State .409 22 9 0 3 California .357 42 15 2 7 Preseason First Team All-American by Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball, USA Today Oregon State .458 24 11 1 7 and Fox Sports … Listed 19th among the 100 Top High School Prospects of 2000 by UCLA .429 28 12 0 5 Baseball America … Also selected New Hampshire 2000 Gatorade High School Player of USC .241 58 14 0 8 the Year … Four-time Central New England Prep School Baseball League All- Washington .478 23 11 0 2 Washington State .538 26 15 0 10 Conference player … Four-time team MVP and three-time team captain … Led his Totals .375 253 95 4 49 club to a league title as a junior in 1999 … Combined for 13 home runs and 44 stolen Career Game Highs bases in prep career … Hit .550 with six homers, 12 RBI and 13 stolen bases as a senior AB – 7, twice, last at Arizona (4/5/02) … Batted .600 with three homers, 22 RBI and nine steals in junior campaign … Hit R – 5, at Oregon State (4/28/02) .489 with four homers, 22 RBI and 11 stolen bases as a sophomore … Batted .613 with H – 4, nine times, last at Oregon State (4/28/02) 11 stolen bases in rookie prep year … Coached by Bill Dennehy. HR – 1, eight times, last vs. Notre Dame (6/18/02) Amateur Summer Baseball – RBI – 6, at Arizona (4/6/02) Played with Team USA for the second consecutive year SB – 2, twice, last vs. California (5/5/02) in the summer of 2002 but struggled with a .190 batting average, 13 RBI and four stolen Hit Streak – 13 games (3/23/01 – 4/12/01) bases for the 2002 FISU World Championship runners-up … One of three Stanford players on the Team USA roster in 2001, finishing the summer with a .310 batting average

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22 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

Ryan Garko #12 Catcher Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-2 220 Senior Walnut, CA (Servite HS) • All-American Candidate •

General – Named a 2003 Second Team Preseason All- American (Collegiate Baseball) … Has been the team’s starting catcher for most of the last two seasons … Will again be the starter behind the plate in his final season but may also play first base or be used as the designated hitter … A talented hitter who can hit for both power and aver- age … Tough to strike out … Will hit in the middle of the Cardinal lineup and expected to be one of the main RBI sources on the club … Known for his knack of coming up with at critical times … An underrated defensive catcher who has made excellent improvements in both throwing and receiving during his collegiate career … Handles a talented pitching staff well and has the ability to catch pitchers who are tough to catch … Comes into the 2003 season in excellent condition and has improved his foot speed. Cardinal Career – Has a career .322 batting average with 21 homers and 99 RBI … Stanford’s active career leader in games played (149), games started (131), doubles (36), bases on balls (67), sacrifice flies (13) and hit-by-pitches (33, co-leader with Carlos Quentin) … Has 39 multiple-hit games … Has a career batting average of .426 (12-26) at the College World Series … Has homered against every Pac-10 team except Arizona. As a Junior in 2002 – All-NCAA Regional and All-Pac-10 choice … Johnny Bench Award semifinalist … Led the team in homers (14, #7 Pac-10), runs scored (68, #2 Pac-10), bases on balls (38, #3T Pac-10), on-base percentage (.430) and (397) … Ranked second on the club in RBI (55, #8 Pac-10), doubles (18, #5T Pac-10) and sacrifice flies (7, #5T Pac-10), as well as tied for second in hit-by-pitches (16, #3T Pac-10, #5T on Stanford’s all- time single-season list) … Ranked third on the club in slugging percentage (.565), multiple-hit games (22) and multiple-RBI games (15) … Started all 65 games and 61 behind the plate … Threw out 18-of-51 base stealers (35.3%) … Co-led the team with six homers and ranked second with 24 RBI, while hitting .311 in Pac-10 action … Had a pro- ductive College World Series, going 5-for-14 (.357) with two doubles and two RBI … Had mately a third of the way into the season, starting the club’s last 40 games behind the plate a pair of two-hit CWS games versus Texas (6/17 – 2-4, 2 RBI) and Notre Dame (6/15 – 2-4, (57 starts overall) … Earned All-College World Series honors after leading the team with 2 2B) before being hit by a pair of pitches in Stanford’s final game of the season versus a .583 batting average at the CWS, going 7-for-12 with five runs scored, one double, two Texas (6/20) … Hit .429 (3-7) with an RBI in two games of the NCAA Super Regional homers and four RBI … Hit .409 in the postseason, hitting safely in 10 of 12 games and versus USC (6/7 – 6/8) … Had a pair of doubles in the NCAA Regional championship adding a team-high-tying three homers, three doubles, a team-high 12 runs scored and game versus Long Beach State (6/2) … Had a six-game postseason hit streak (6/2 – 6/18), nine RBI … Had some huge postseason moments, including solo homers in both CWS going 10-for-22 (.455) with four doubles and four RBI … Hit his 14th homer, a three-run victories over Cal State Fullerton (6/10, 6/13) … His seventh-inning home run versus the shot in the second inning, against Washington State (5/24) … Snapped out of a 1-for-17 Titans in a second round CWS contest (6/10) tied the game at 1-1 and sent the contest (.059) slump with two doubles and a homer in his final three at bats at UCLA (5/19 – 3-5, into extra innings with the Cardinal eventually winning 5-2 in 10 innings … Also had an 2 2B, HR, 2 RBI) … Had a key two-run homer to help lift Stanford to a 5-3 win over RBI single in the seventh inning to put Stanford ahead for good in a dramatic 13-11 Arizona State (5/10) … Had the first two-homer game of his career and tied a career-high comeback victory over Tulane in the CWS opener (6/8) … Caught the first pitch thrown with four runs scored at Santa Clara (5/7) … Had a key three-run homer and a career- out by President George W. Bush prior to the CWS opener versus Tulane (6/8) … Hit a high four RBI to key a 13-6 comeback win over California (5/4) … Was 3-for-4 with two solo homer in the bottom of the first inning of Stanford’s 11-1 victory over South doubles and three RBI at Oregon State (4/28) … Was 3-for-5 with an RBI at Washington Carolina (6/1) in the opening game of the NCAA Super Regional as he was 3-for-5 with (4/20) … Was 3-for-4 with an RBI at USC (3/23 – Game 2) … Posted a season-long 10- the homer and an RBI … Named the Co-Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA game hit streak (2/15 – 3/8) in which he was 15-for-42 (.357) with two doubles, three Regional after hitting .364 with two homers and four RBI … Provided one of two huge homers and 13 RBI … Hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning at California (3/8) to highlights for the Cardinal on the final day of the NCAA Regional when he hit a two-RBI break up a shutout and start Stanford’s 15-4 comeback win … Hit a two-run walk-off single in the top of the eighth inning of the second championship game versus Texas home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to lift Stanford to an 8-7 win over Santa (5/27) to put the Cardinal ahead to stay in a 4-3 win … Had a big game in the NCAA Clara (2/24) … Had three consecutive two-hit games versus Santa Clara (2/22 – 2-4, RBI; Regional opener versus Marist (5/25), leading the Cardinal to a 4-3 win by going 3-for-4 2/23 – 2-3, 2B, 2 RBI; 2/24 – 2-4, HR, 3 RBI) … Was 3-for-4 with a homer off the top of a with a pair of doubles and two RBI … Hit .361 with two homers and 18 RBI in Pac-10 bus and three RBI at Florida State (2/9) … Opened the season by going 6-for-8 (.750) action … Put together a 21-game hit streak (4/22 – 6/1), the longest by a Cardinal player with two doubles, a homer, three RBI and six runs scored in the first two games (2/1, 2/2) during the season, going 35-for-87 (.402) with 11 doubles, a triple, three homers, 23 RBI of the Cal State Fullerton series … Tied a career-high with four hits (4-4, 2B, HR, 2 HBP, and 11 multiple-hit games during the stretch … Hit safely in 33 of his last 37 games and 2 RBI) versus Cal State Fullerton (2/2) … Named Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic … 45 of 59 overall … Had several key hits late in the regular season, including a two-RBI Named a 2002 Second Team Preseason All-American (Collegiate Baseball). triple (the first of his career) to a key a four-run third inning in an 8-6 win at USF (5/9) As a Sophomore in 2001 – Earned the team’s Most Improved Player and Jack Shepard and a three-run homer to lift Stanford to a 4-3 win over San Jose State (4/24) … Picked Memorial (highest team batting average) awards with a .368 batting average … up his first career four-hit game against Oregon State (4/13 – 4-4, 2B, HR, 2 RBI) … Honorable mention All-Pac-10 … Added seven homers, 16 doubles, a triple and 43 RBI Recorded additional three-hit games versus Cal Poly (5/8 – 3-5, 2 2B, 2 RBI), at Nevada … Led the team with a .448 on-base percentage (#5 Pac-10) and co-led the club with a (4/10 – 3-5, HR, 3 RBI) and in the season-opener at Cal Poly (1/21 – 3-4, RBI) … Had .562 slugging percentage (#9-T Pac-10) … Second on the team with six sacrifice flies (#4 other regular season three-RBI games at Washington State (5/18 – 2-3, HR, 3 RBI), versus Pac-10) … Ranked tied for second on the team with 12 multiple-RBI games and tied for San Jose State (4/24 – 2-3, 2B, HR, 3 RBI) and versus UCLA (4/7, Game 2 – 2-3, 2B, 3 third with 16 multiple-hit contests … Emerged as the team’s starting catcher approxi- RBI) … Started the season hot by hitting safely in his first six games … Named Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 23 2003 Player Profiles

As a Freshman in 2000 – Hit .143 primarily as a pinch-hitter and in nine starts as a desig- # nated hitter … Was 2-for-4 versus Texas (2/18) and had doubles in games versus Santa Jeff Gilmore 18 Clara (3/3) and USC (3/18) … Had his lone RBI of the season at California (2/27). Pitcher High School – A 1999 graduate of … Named an All-American by Bats: Right Throws: Right Cal-Hi Sports as a senior after setting new school records in five categories with a .577 bat- 6-2 200 Freshman ting average, eight homers, 55 RBI, six triples and 44 hits … Had a career prep batting average of .484 to go with totals of 24 home runs, 147 RBI, 140 hits, 15 triples and 37 Huntington Beach, CA (Edison HS) doubles … A four-time All-Conference and All-County player … Named league MVP as a sophomore … Three-time All-Section choice … Also a two-year varsity starter in foot- General – Expected to be a contributor for the ball and an All-League quarterback as a senior … Four-year member of high school Cardinal on the mound in his rookie collegiate cam- honor roll … Graduated with a 4.2 GPA … Coached in baseball by Todd Cook. paign … A very competitive pitcher who goes after Amateur Summer Baseball – Spent most of his 2002 summer season with the hitters … Can throw all of his pitches for strikes … Has Hyannis Mets of the Cape Cod League, hitting .300 with one homer, six RBI and two a fastball in the middle to upper 80’s … Should see stolen bases … Played in eight games late in the summer of 2002 with Team USA as a most of his action in middle relief early in his career. member of the 2002 FISU World Championship runners-up, collecting one RBI … High School – A 2002 graduate of Edison High School where he is a member of the Also played for Hyannis during the summer of 2001, hitting .233 with three homers Athletic Hall of Fame … Three-time All-Sunset League Pitcher selection … Won MVP and 19 RBI in 37 games … Played in the 2001 Cape Cod League All-Star Game … honors at the 2002 Sunset-Moore League All-Star Game … Compiled an 18-9 career Earned All-Alaska Baseball League honors with the Alaska Goldpanners of Fairbanks in prep record with a 1.51 ERA, setting the school record for lowest career ERA … Set the summer of 2000, hitting .330 with nine doubles, a pair of homers, 11 RBI and four school records for fewest walks (eight) and lowest ERA (1.34) in a single season in his stolen bases in 36 games … Played on the USA Junior National Team in 1999, hitting junior campaign … Led his team to the section title and earned All-Section honors as a .400 with six RBI … Had an excellent summer of 1999 playing baseball junior in 2001 … Named his school’s 2002 Male Student-Athlete of the Year … Led his with the Camino Real Rockies, hitting .480 with a homer, 32 RBI and six stolen bases. club in home runs, slugging percentage and RBI as a designated hitter in his senior year Personal – American Studies major … Born January 2, 1981 … Son of Michael and Elaine … The only freshman to ever pitch at the varsity level at his school … Graduated with a Garko … Volunteered in the Stanford Athletics media relations office in the fall of 2001 … A 4.0 GPA … Coached by Tom Duggan (1999-2000) and Matt Mosielo (2001-02). big fan of Notre Dame football … Hobbies include listening to music and reading. Amateur Summer Baseball – Played with the Orange County Cardinals (2000-02) … Led the team to the 2002 Connie Mack World Series championship. Garko’s Career Stats Personal – Undeclared major … Born September 29, 1983 … Son of Rick and Jeannie Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 2000 .143 25-9 42 5 6 2 0 0 1 7 4 0-0 Gilmore … Father was a catcher at Long Beach State (1974-75) … A licensed pilot with 2001 .368 59-57 201 42 74 16 1 7 43 22 22 0-1 over 200 logged hours of flying and simulator time who would like to become a com- 2002 .314 65-65 239 68 75 18 0 14 55 38 24 2-3 mercial airline pilot … Enjoys flying planes and wakeboarding … Favorite sports team Totals .322 149-131 482 115 155 36 1 21 99 67 50 2-4 is the Los Angeles Dodgers … Lists former Stanford and current New York Yankee Career NCAA Postseason Stats pitcher as his favorite athlete … His advice to youngsters would be “to Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA not let anyone tell you what you’re ceiling is, and to work hard and prove them wrong” 2001 .409 12-12 44 12 18 3 0 3 9 5 4 0-0 2002 .333 9-9 33 6 11 4 0 0 4 3 4 1-1 … Earliest baseball memory is playing catch with his father every day after school. Totals .377 21-21 77 18 29 7 0 3 13 8 8 1-1 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team Avg AB H HR RBI Arizona .286 28 9 0 5 Arizona State .177 17 3 1 3 California .282 39 11 2 12 Oregon State .579 19 11 2 9 UCLA .348 23 8 1 6 USC .311 45 14 1 8 Washington .313 16 5 1 2 Washington State .269 26 7 2 8 Totals .319 213 68 10 53 Career Game Highs AB – 6, at Arizona (4/6/02) R – 4, twice, last at Santa Clara (5/7/02) H – 4, twice, last vs. Cal State Fullerton (2/2/02) HR – 2, at Santa Clara (5/7/02) RBI – 4, vs. California (5/4/02) SB – 1, twice, last vs. Long Beach State (6/2/02) Hit Streak – 21 games (4/22/01 – 6/1/01)

24 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

Brian Hall #3 Infielder/Outfielder Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-0 185 Junior Carlsbad, NM (Carlsbad HS)

General – Expected to play primarily in the infield this season after spending his time at several positions in his first two seasons … Has the inside track on the team’s starting spot at third base but is an excellent defensive player in any position because of his athleticism … A very dangerous player who makes things happen and puts a lot of pressure on the defense … A superb athlete with the best speed and base running abilities on the team … Has the ability to hit for power and is a tough out at the plate … Has excellent range and quickness defensively in the infield … Selected by the Pirates in the 28th round of the 2000 MLB First-Year Player Draft. Cardinal Career – Has a .275 career batting average with five homers, 56 RBI and 20 stolen bases in 21 attempts … Has played in 116 games with 67 starts … Has made just one error in 210 chances for a .995 fielding percentage. As a Sophomore in 2002 – Led the team with 14 stolen bases in 14 chances, while con- tributing a .267 batting average with three homers and 35 RBI in 59 games and 39 starts … Hit .292 with a pair of homers, 18 RBI and four stolen bases while starting 18 of 24 Pac-10 contests … Had his biggest game of the season in the second game of the year against Cal State Fullerton (2/2), going 3-for-5 with a double, homer and a career-high six RBI (tied for the most by a Stanford player in 2002) … Had 10 two-hit games, including a string of three in a row versus USC (4/13 – 2-3, HR, 2 RBI; 4/14 – 2-4, 2B, HR, 4 RBI) and Saint Mary’s (4/16 – 2-4, 2 RBI, SB) as part of a four-game hit streak (4/12 – 4/16) in which he was 7-for-12 (.583) with a double, two homers, eight RBI and a stolen base … Had three RBI versus Washington State (5/25) … Pinch-ran and had a pair of stolen bases at Arizona (4/5) … Also stole a pair of bags as part of a 2-for-5 Amateur Summer Baseball – Did not play baseball in the summer of 2002 while game at Florida State (2/8) … Scored the dramatic game-winning run in the bottom of recovering from an arm injury … Spent the summer of 2001 playing with the the 10th inning versus Texas (3/28) in a 7-6 comeback victory … Had a key two-RBI Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox of the Cape Cod League … Hit .225 with a homer, 11 RBI double in the sixth inning of a 9-6 win at USC (3/23 – Game 1) … Earned honorable and seven stolen bases for the Red Sox as the team earned a spot in the playoffs … mention Pac-10 All-Academic honors. Played the previous two summers (1999-2000) with the nation’s top high school As a Freshman in 2001 – Had a solid freshman season, hitting .287 with a pair prospects on the USA Junior National Team, winning a 1999 World Championship in homers, two triples (tied for second on the club), 21 RBI and six stolen bases to earn Taiwan before finishing as the 2000 runner-up in Canada. honorable mention Freshman All-American honors (Collegiate Baseball) … Played in Personal – Political Science major … Born February 1, 1982 (same day as teammate 57 games with 28 starts … Hit a third-inning home run in his first postseason start, a 4- Drew Ehrlich) … Son of David and Peggy Hall … Nickname is “Hallywood” … 1 victory over Cal State Fullerton (6/13) to lift the Cardinal into the CWS Favorite pastimes include playing video games and hanging out with friends … Also championship game … Also had a memorable performance versus Cal State Fullerton enjoys chatting on the internet … Favorite professional baseball team is the Arizona (6/10) in the second game of the CWS, making a leaping catch against the wall with Diamondbacks, while ranks as his favorite player … Earliest baseball mem- two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning to send the contest into extra innings and ory is playing in a tee-ball game while he had the chicken pox. then leading off the 10th inning with a single and scoring the go-ahead run in a 5-2, 10- Hall’s Career Stats inning Cardinal victory … Started 28 of the team’s 68 games and played in 57, Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 2001 .287 57-28 115 25 33 2 2 2 21 14 21 6-7 including 11 of 12 appearances in postseason contests … Errorless in all 30 of his field- 2002 .267 59-39 150 34 40 8 2 3 35 14 17 14-14 ing attempts, primarily in left field … Had a key pinch-hit bases loaded walk to keep Totals .275 116-67 265 59 73 10 4 5 56 28 38 20-21 Stanford’s seven-run fifth inning alive in a 13-11 comeback win over Tulane (6/8) in the Career NCAA Postseason Stats first round of the CWS … Hit .341 in 21 Pac-10 games and 10 starts … Served as the Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA team’s primary right-handed designated hitter during Jason Cooper’s mid-season injury 2001 .250 11-2 12 3 3 0 0 1 2 1 0 0-0 … Was 8-for-14 (.571) with a triple and three RBI during a four-game hit streak (4/8 – 2002 .200 8-2 10 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2-2 4/14), which included a 5-for-9 series versus Oregon State (4/12 – 4/14) with a pair of RBI Totals .227 19-4 22 4 5 0 0 1 3 2 0 2-2 … Posted career-highs of four hits and three runs scored in a 4-for-5 performance with Career Stats vs. Pac-10 two RBI versus Oregon State (4/14) … Was 3-for-4 with a double, a career-high three RBI Team Avg AB H HR RBI Arizona .333 12 4 0 1 and a career-tying three runs scored versus Santa Clara (5/1) … Posted a career-high eight- Arizona State .267 15 4 0 1 game hit streak (2/23 – 3/24), going 9-for-23 (.391) during the stretch. California .353 17 6 0 3 High School – A 2000 graduate of Carlsbad High School … National High School Coaches Oregon State .316 19 6 0 2 Association Player of the Year as a senior in 2000 … Team was ranked in USA Today’s UCLA .333 12 4 0 4 USC .367 30 11 2 11 Preseason Super 25 to begin the 2000 campaign … Helped squad to New Mexico state Washington .278 18 5 0 6 championships in 1996 and 1998 … Selected First Team All-American as a junior and a Washington State .091 11 1 0 3 senior by Collegiate Baseball and Second Team All-American by Baseball America as a senior Totals .306 134 41 2 31 … Named New Mexico Gatorade High School Player of the Year as a senior … Earned First Career Game Highs Team All-State honors three times (1998-2000) and First Team All-District honors all four AB – 5, 10 times, last vs. Arizona State (5/11) years of high school … Combined for career totals of 27 home runs and 115 RBI (1998- R – 3, twice, last vs. Santa Clara (5/1/01) 2000), tying his high school’s single-season home run record with 11 as a senior … Hit over H – 4, vs. Oregon State (4/14/01) HR – 1, five, last vs. USC (4/14/02) .500 in his final three prep seasons (.506, 1998; .566, 1999), including a school record .647 RBI – 6, vs. Cal State Fullerton (2/2/02) average as a senior in 2000 … All-USA honorable mention by USA Today as a sophomore SB – 2, three times, last at Arizona (4/5/02) … Member of the National Honor Society and an All-American Scholar. Hit Streak – 8 games (2/23/01 – 3/24/01)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 25 2003 Player Profiles

Noah Hawthorne #23 John Hester #14 Pitcher Catcher Bats: Right Throws: Right Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-0 190 Freshman 6-3 210 Freshman San Luis Obispo, CA (San Luis Obispo HS) Roswell, GA (Marist School)

General – Pitched well in fall practice to earn a spot on General – An outstanding defensive catcher, both the squad after coming to Stanford as a walk-on … receiving and throwing … Had a promising fall practice Throws strikes … Looking for innings in middle relief. season offensively … Can hit for power and average … High School – A 2002 graduate of San Luis Obispo His addition to last year’s catching corps of Ryan Garko High School … A two-sport athlete as a pitcher and and Donny Lucy makes the position arguably infielder in baseball, and a goalie in soccer … Compiled a 13-4 career record … Named Stanford’s strongest. Second Team All-Northern League and Second Team All-San Luis Obispo County in High School – A 2002 graduate of Marist School … A two-sport standout as a catcher his senior year while posting a 6-3 record and a 3.23 ERA … Also hit .302 and had a in baseball and a linebacker in football … Selected to the All-County Team three times perfect 1.000 fielding percentage during his senior season … Had a 7-1-1 record with a in baseball and twice in football … Was chosen the 2002 Dekalb/Rockdale County 2.31 ERA during his junior campaign … Four-year member of high school honor roll Player of the Year, named team MVP and earned All-State honors in his senior year … Three-time CIF scholar-athlete award recipient … Coached in baseball by Jim while hitting .400 with eight homers and 50 RBI … Voted into the Atlanta Braves 400 Thompson. Club (All-State Team) and recipient of his school’s Jim Hargis Most Athletic Award as a Amateur Summer Baseball – Posted a 6-2 record with the 2002 Firestone Rangers … senior … Led his team to the 2002 Georgia 4A state championship … Coached in base- Registered a 5-1 record for the 2001 Walsh Club of the Boston Park League … Pitched a ball by Dan Perez. with 10 strikeouts against Guam during the 1999 Pacific Southwest Amateur Summer Baseball – Played with the East Cobb Yankees in 2002, helping the Regionals … Was 1-0 with an 0.00 ERA and seven strikeouts in the 1999 Babe Ruth team to a third-place finish at the 2002 Connie Mack World Series by hitting .350 with World Series as his team finished fourth. seven home runs and 40 RBI. Personal – Undeclared major … Born on Mother’s Day on May 10, 1984 … Son of Personal – Undeclared major … Born September 14, 1983 … Son of John and Jo Daniel and Marcie Hawthorne … Father was a collegiate pitcher at St. John’s … Enjoys Hester … Favorite professional sports teams are the Atlanta Braves and the Atlanta scuba diving, golf, horseback riding, reading and travel … Favorite sports team is the Falcons … Earliest baseball memory is hitting a home run when he was eight years old. and favorite athlete is Cal Ripken, Jr. … Worked on his family’s ranch during the summer of 2002 … Among his is that he doesn’t touch a base- ball bat on days that he pitches … Got a black eye from “the first he had ever seen” while playing catch with a friend the day before his first baseball tryout … Earned the childhood nickname “Spaulding” because his first word was “ball”.

Stanford advanced to the College World Series for the fourth straight season in 2002.

26 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

John Hudgins #17 Pitcher Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-2 200 Junior Mission Viejo, CA (Mission Viejo HS) • All-American Candidate •

General – Expected to be one of the team’s top two starting pitchers along with Tim Cunningham after breaking into the rotation as the third starter a month into the season last year … Also one of the top pitchers in the Pac-10 … Blossomed last year in the starter role and showed great improvement in his command over his pitches … Should be one of the team’s biggest keys to success … One of the club’s most experi- enced pitchers who knows how to pitch in big spots … A talented right-hander with some of the best stuff on the staff and the ability to strike out hitters consistently … Has a live fastball in the high 80’s to low 90’s accompanied by a stellar change-up and excellent breaking ball … An extremely athletic pitcher with a durable arm … Holds runners on well … Selected by the Oakland Athletics in the 20th round of the 2000 MLB First-Year Player Draft. Cardinal Career – Ranks second among active Stanford players in career victories (11), strikeouts (112) and innings pitched (151.1) … Has an 11-6 career record and a 4.58 ERA … Has pitched in 41 games with 17 starts, allowing fewer hits (143) than innings pitched … Has three career complete games and one shutout, the only active Stanford pitcher with either to his credit … Also has four career saves. As a Sophomore in 2002 – Honorable mention All-Pac-10 choice … Posted a 10-1 record, tied for the fourth-best single-season winning percentage (.909) ever by a Stanford pitcher with a minimum of eight decisions … Second on the club with three complete games and tossed one of only two shutouts by a Cardinal pitcher … Appeared in 19 games with 14 starts … Tied for second on the club and tied for third in the Pac-10 with 10 victories … Third on the club in innings pitched (105.0) and strikeouts (62) … Posted a 4.71 ERA … Received excellent defensive support as only one of the 56 runs scored against him was unearned … Won seven of his first nine to six hits and two runs over a season-high 5.1 innings in a game the Cardinal eventually starts with two no decisions before suffering his only loss of the season in a 10-2 defeat to came back to win 4-3 … Pitched well in the postseason with an 0-0 record and a 3.00 ERA Arizona State (5/11) … Was 2-0 with a 3.68 ERA and a complete game in two postseason in 12.0 innings and four appearances … Pitched twice in the CWS, including a shutout starts and 14.2 innings pitched … Was 3-1 in Pac-10 action … Picked up his first inning in the championship game against Miami (6/16) and 3.0 effective innings with five College World Series win in his first CWS start versus Notre Dame (6/18), sending the strikeouts versus Tulane (6/8) in the opening round CWS game … Also had an excellent Cardinal to its bracket final by limiting the Fighting Irish to three runs and six hits over relief performance against South Carolina in the NCAA Super Regional (6/2), striking out the first 5.2 innings … Did not pitch in the NCAA Super Regional as the Cardinal five and allowing only two hits in 2.2 scoreless innings … Pitched effectively towards the swept two games versus USC … Won his first postseason game by tossing a complete end of the regular season, giving up no earned runs at Washington State (5/20 – 2.0 IP, 2 game and scattering 11 hits with six strikeouts in an 8-4 win over Long Beach State SO), versus Arizona (5/12 – 2.2 IP, 3 H, 3 SO), at USF (5/9 – 3.1 IP, 1 H, 5 SO) and versus (6/2) in the championship game of the NCAA Regional … Received no decisions in his Santa Clara (5/1 – 1.0 IP, 1 H, 1 SO) … Picked up his first collegiate win versus Nevada final two regular season outings versus Washington State (5/25) and at UCLA (5/18) … (2/27), striking out a season-high six in 3.0 innings as the starter … Saved both Stanford Picked up a win versus California (5/5), scattering nine hits and five runs in 6.0 innings wins in the team’s first three-game series of the season at Fresno State (1/26, 1/28) … Also … Tossed his first career complete game shutout and the first by a Stanford pitcher in saved games versus Florida State (2/10) and at Texas (2/16). 2002 in a key outing at Oregon State (4/28), limiting the Beavers to four hits in a 13-0 High School – A 2000 graduate of Mission Viejo High School … Named the 2000 Orange Stanford win that snapped the only two-game losing streak of the year for the Cardinal County Player of the Year by the and the Orange County Register, while … Pitched effectively in a no-decision effort at Washington (4/21), giving up five hits also earning South Coast League MVP,First Team All-County and Orange County MVP and three runs over 7.1 innings in a game the Cardinal eventually lost 4-3 in 10 innings honors … Named to the Cal-Hi Sports State All-Star team and was MVP of the Southern … Picked up a victory versus USC (4/14), scattering nine hits and four runs over the California All-Star club in the annual game between the North and South as a senior … first 7.0 innings … Tossed his first career complete game (9.0 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 7 Selected First Team All-South Coast League three times (1998-2000) … Team MVP and SO) and the first by a Stanford pitcher in 2002 in a 7-2 win over Texas (3/30) … Tossed captain as a junior and senior … Broke all-time school records in victories (20), no-hitters 6.2 innings, giving up just five hits and four runs to earn a victory in a 5-4 win at USC (2), shutouts (7), innings pitched (243.0) and strikeouts (346) … Had a 10-2 record with an (3/24) … Scattered six hits and one run over 6.0 innings in a 4-2 win at California 0.76 ERA and 135 strikeouts in 82.2 innings as a senior, while also hitting .438 with 29 RBI (3/10) … Made his first start of the season and beat Cal Poly (3/3), striking out a in 73 at bats … Tossed 12 complete games (including the school-record two no-hitters) with career-high eight batters and holding the Mustangs scoreless over the first 6.0 innings five shutouts and three saves as a senior … Set the school’s single-season records in ERA and and facing only one batter over the minimum, before allowing three runs in the seventh strikeouts as a senior … Also played three years of quarterback on his high school football in an 11-3 Cardinal win … Picked up a win out of the bullpen in a wild 15-11 Stanford squad … Named a Mission Viejo Scholar Athlete in 2000 and graduated in the top 10 of his victory at Florida State (2/9), striking out six while scattering three runs and three hits class with a 4.6 GPA … Coached in baseball by Chris Ashbach. over 4.0 innings … Impressive performance (4.1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 3 SO) in relief Amateur Summer Baseball – Had a big summer of 2002 for the Yarmouth-Dennis versus Cal State Fullerton (2/3) in his first outing of the season … Allowed a team-high Red Sox, compiling a 3-1 record and ranking fourth in the league with a 1.03 ERA while 17 home runs and hit a team-high 12 batters … First Team Pac-10 All-Academic. striking out 45 batters in 35.0 innings … Also had successful appearances in the Cape As a Freshman in 2001 – Picked up extensive experience in his first collegiate season with Cod League All-Star Game (1.0 IP, 2 SO) and playoffs (1-0, 4.1 IP, 7 SO) … Played in 46.1 innings of work and four saves (third on the club) … Posted a 1-5 record with a 4.27 the summer of 2001 with the Maxim Yankees in a San Jose semi-pro league, posting a ERA in 22 appearances and three starts … Struck out 50 batters and averaged 9.71 strike- 4-1 record and a 2.03 ERA in 31.0 innings pitched, seven appearances and six starts … outs per nine innings to lead the club … Started three games, including a key start in the second NCAA Regional championship game against Texas (5/27), holding the Longhorns

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 27 2003 Player Profiles

Played for three summers (1998-2000) with the Orange County Giants of the Connie Mack League, winning the state championship in 1999. Personal – Economics major … Born August 31, 1981 … Son of Mike and Janiece Hudgins … Father is a minister … The oldest of four children … Engaged to be mar- ried to Amanda McKnight (a current student at UC Davis) on September 6, 2003 … Hobbies include computers, playing the guitar, playing video games, reading and church … Designs websites, including one dedicated to Pac-10 Baseball, and builds computers in his spare time … Spent the summer of 2001 building and repairing com- puters for Maxim Integrated Products in San Jose … Grandfather, Bob Hudgins, played football as a kicker and guard at Arizona … Favorite professional sports team is the Anaheim Angels, while Atlanta Braves’ pitcher Greg is his favorite pro athlete … His best advice to youngsters is that “if you don’t do well in the classroom, they don’t let you play college baseball, so you have to work hard” … Earliest baseball mem- ory is playing catch in the backyard with his father when he was about five years old. Hudgins’ Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2001 4.27 1-5 22 3 0 0/0 4 46.1 37 27 22 27 50 2002 4.71 10-1 19 14 3 1/0 0 105.0 106 56 55 35 62 Totals 4.58 11-6 41 17 3 1/0 4 151.1 143 83 77 62 112 Career NCAA Postseason Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2001 3.00 0-0 4 1 0 0/0 0 12.0 10 4 4 6 13 2002 3.68 2-0 2 2 1 0/0 0 14.2 17 7 6 2 6 Totals 3.38 2-0 6 3 1 0/0 0 26.2 27 11 10 8 19 Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Arizona 9.00 0-0 2 1 0 0 7.0 12 8 7 4 5 Arizona State 11.88 0-2 2 1 0 0 8.1 14 11 11 3 3 California 4.05 2-0 3 2 0 0 13.1 15 6 6 6 9 Oregon State 0.00 1-0 1 1 1 0 9.0 4 0 0 3 5 UCLA 4.70 0-0 2 1 0 0 7.2 8 4 4 0 4 USC 5.27 2-0 2 2 0 0 13.2 14 8 8 5 7 Washington 3.68 0-0 1 1 0 0 7.1 5 3 3 2 3 Washington State 2.00 0-0 2 1 0 0 8.0 5 2 2 2 3 Totals 4.96 5-2 15 10 1 0 74.1 77 42 41 25 39 Career Game Highs IP – 9.0, three times, last vs. Long Beach State (6/2/02) SO – 8, vs. Cal Poly (3/3/02)

Mark Jecmen #30 Pitcher High School – A 2001 graduate of Diamond Bar High School … Named a Preseason Bats: Right Throws: Right Second Team All-American by Baseball America as a senior … Posted a 19-6 record on the mound in his final three prep seasons … Named to the All-Sierra League team in 6-9 230 Sophomore baseball three times (1999-2001) and in basketball twice (2000-01) … Twice selected to Diamond Bar, CA (Diamond Bar HS) the All-Area Inland Valley/San Gabriel Valley team in both baseball and basketball as a junior and senior … Captain of high school baseball and basketball teams … Led base- General – A talented, strong and athletic pitcher who is ball squad to a Sierra League championship as a junior and basketball squad to a league projected to continue improving with additional colle- title in his senior year … Member of high school honor roll all four years … Coached giate experience … Has an excellent fastball that in baseball by Rich Gonzales. approaches the mid-90’s and an improved breaking ball Amateur Summer Baseball – Spent the summer of 2002 with the Hyannis Mets of the that was displayed in practice during the fall of 2002 … Cape Cod League, going 0-1 with a 4.30 ERA and striking out 17 batters in 14.2 innings Has worked hard and has the potential to become one of the team’s top pitchers, as well … Appeared in seven games with one start in the summer of 2002 … Played three years as a contender for the third spot in the starting rotation … Has improved his pitching with the Orange County Cardinals in a Connie Mack League … Won a bronze medal mechanics, as well as location and movement of fastball … Has a high ceiling of potential with the 2000 USA Baseball Junior National Pan-American Team … Won a gold medal … Has the ability to throw three pitches (fastball, curve ball, slider) for strikes … Selected with the 1999 USA Baseball Youth National Team … A member of the 1998 Diamond by the in the 42nd round of the 2001 MLB First-Year Player Draft. Bar Senior Little League World Series champions. As a Freshman in 2002 – Began the season as the team’s third starter before being Personal – Undeclared major … Born February 16, 1983 … Son of Rick and Pam moved to the bullpen after his first three starts … Finished the season with an 0-4 Jecmen … Interests include music and film. record and an 8.26 ERA with 19 strikeouts in 28.1 innings … Made 14 appearances and Jecmen’s Career Stats five starts … Tossed 0.2 scoreless innings versus Arizona State (5/11) … Pitched 3.0 Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO innings at Santa Clara (5/7), scattering three hits and one run … Threw a scoreless 2002 8.26 0-4 14 5 0 0/0 0 28.1 41 29 26 14 19 inning as the starter versus Sacramento State (4/24) … Also pitched well at Washington Career Stats vs. Pac-10 (4/20 – 2.1 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 1 SO), versus Saint Mary’s (4/16 – 2.0 IP, 1 H, 1 BB, Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO 3 SO) and versus San Jose State (4/9 – 4.0 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 3 SO) … Tied a Arizona State 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 career-high by pitching 4.1 innings at USC (4/13) … Suffered the team’s first three USC 8.31 0-0 1 0 0 0 4.1 5 5 4 4 2 Washington 3.86 0-0 1 0 0 0 2.1 3 1 1 2 1 losses as the third starter in the rotation versus Cal State Fullerton (2/3), at Florida State Totals 6.14 0-0 3 0 0 0 7.1 8 6 5 6 3 (2/10) and at Fresno State (2/16) … Charged with his fourth and final loss in a start at San Jose State (5/1) … Pitched well at Florida State (2/10) with a career-high six strike- Career Game Highs IP – 4.1, twice, last vs. USC (4/13/02) outs in a career-high-tying 4.1 innings. SO – 6, at Florida State (2/10/02)

28 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

Moses Kopmar #37 Jed Lowrie #4 Pitcher Infielder Bats: Right Throws: Right Bats: Both Throws: Right 6-4 220 Sophomore 5-11 170 Freshman Berkeley, CA (Berkeley HS) Salem, OR (North Salem HS)

General – Looking to make his Cardinal debut in 2003 General – A versatile infielder who can play third base, after missing the entire 2002 season to an arm injury that shortstop and second base … May focus on the short- needed “” surgery … Expected to be back at stop position early this season … A good contact hitter full strength by the start of the season after continuing with some pop in his bat … Expected to be one of the his rehabilitation in the fall of 2002 … Excellent fastball team’s top infielders in the future. that consistently reached into the low 90’s during his prep career … Hides the ball well High School – A 2002 graduate of North Salem High School … A three-time First from hitters … Should improve tremendously as he begins pitching competitively again. Team selection to the All-Valley League team … Earned All-State Second Team honors As a Freshman in 2002 – Missed the entire season due to an arm injury. in his senior year, Third Team as a junior and honorable mention as a sophomore … High School – A 2001 graduate of Berkeley High School … Three-year letterwinner, Hit .350 with three home runs and 18 RBI as a senior, as well as .429 with one home racking up a 19-11 career record on the mound … Coached by Larri Gordon (1999- run and 23 RBI as a junior … Compiled a prep career .387 batting average with six 2000) and Tim Moellering (2001). homers and 64 RBI … Also spent time on the mound with a career 4-3 record, 1.27 Amateur Summer Baseball – Did not play in the summer of 2002 … Posted a 4-0 ERA and four saves … Was a four-year member of the high school honor roll and won record with a 2.45 ERA and 38 strikeouts over 36.2 innings of work for the San Francisco the Principal’s Athletic-Academic award all four years … Also played three seasons of Seals during the summer of 2001 as opponents hit just .198 against him … Helped the varsity basketball … Coached in baseball by Chris Lee. 2000 NorCal Baseball Club to a second-place finish at the CABA World Series … Led Amateur Summer Baseball – Helped the 2002 Capitol City Storm to a second-place Team California to a second-place finish at the 2000 Perfect Game/Baseball America finish at the Connie Mack West Coast Regionals … Led the 2001 North Salem World Championship and earned All-Tournament honors … Played with the NorCal Vikings to the Legion AAA state title and Post 9 Baseball to a second-place Legion Baseball Club in 1999, silver medalists at the National AAU 16-and-Under AAA state finish in 2000 … Member of the 1999 Legion A State Champion North Championships, and bronze medalists at the Junior Olympics. Salem Vikings team. Personal – Undeclared major … Born February 27, 1983 … Son of Mel and Betsy Personal – Undeclared major … Born April 17, 1984 … Son of Dan and Miriam Kopmar … Enjoys playing golf and listening to music … Aspires to be a journalist or a Lowrie … Enjoys golf and music … Favorite athlete is Cal Ripken, Jr. … His best advice sports agent. to youngsters who want to play collegiate baseball is to “never stop believing in yourself and don’t let anyone tell you that you can’t play because you are too small” … Earliest Chris Lewis #8 baseball memory is playing catch with his father when he was four years old. Infielder Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-1 190 Freshman Irvine, CA (Northwood HS)

General – A highly touted and very talented infielder who will probably focus on the two middle infield posi- tions … An excellent hitter with outstanding power who could fit into Stanford’s plans early in his career … Very good hands and can turn the double play well defensively … An excellent athlete … Can also play the outfield. High School – A 2002 graduate of Northwood High School … Played his first three seasons at Irvine High School … A Pacific Coast Conference selection as a senior after earning All-Seaview League honors in his junior campaign … A three-time All-City (Irvine) selection … Hit .360 with 21 homers in his prep career … Ranked #43 among Baseball America’s 2002 Top 100 High School Prospects and named the No. 8 prospect in the nation by Team One in December of 2001 … Led his team in both singles and bases on balls in both his junior and senior seasons … Helped his team to three section playoffs with a top finish of third-place as a junior … Also played football during his first two years of high school … A member of his school’s Honor Roll for four consecu- tive years, graduating with a 3.85 GPA … Coached in baseball by Rob Stuart (Northwood) and former Stanford player Rich Crowe (Irvine). Amateur Summer Baseball – Played for the Orange County Renegades (2000-02) and helped lead the team to a fourth-place finish at the Connie Mack World Series in the summer of 2000. Personal – Undeclared major … Born January 25, 1984 … Son of Paul Lewis and Barbara Jensen.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 29 2003 Player Profiles

Donny Lucy #15 Catcher Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-3 210 Sophomore Fallbrook, CA (Fallbrook HS)

General – An excellent athlete and one of the fastest players on the team … Has the ability to play just about any position on the field but will work primarily behind the plate … Arguably the team’s best defensive catcher … Has an excellent throwing arm and a good receiver … Expected to battle for a spot somewhere in the starting lineup after spending time as a part-time starter in his rookie collegiate season … Expected to hit for both power and average. As a Freshman in 2002 – Spent most of the first half of the season as a starter, primar- ily at first base … Named an honorable mention Freshman All-American by Collegiate Baseball … Finished the season with 36 games played and 25 starts (17 at first base, four at catcher, four at designated hitter) … Hit .282 with three homers, 29 RBI and was a perfect 6-for-6 in stolen bases … Tossed out three-of-eight runners attempting to steal (37.5%) … Had nine multiple-hit games and seven multiple-RBI contests, includ- ing four games of three RBI … Had at least one RBI in each of his first 12 collegiate starts (2/8 – 3/2), picking up three RBI in four of the contests and totaling 22 during the stretch … Also hit safely in 12 of his first 13 starts (18-54, .333) … Played in just one postseason game but hit a key double to lead off the bottom of the 13th inning before scoring the game-winning run in a 3-2 victory over Cal State Fullerton in the first game of the NCAA Regional … Was 3-for-6 with two doubles and three RBI at Arizona (4/6) … Had the first triple of his career versus Cal Poly (3/2) as part of a 2- for-4, two-RBI game … Posted a career-high seven-game hit streak (2/18 – 3/3) in which he was 10-for-29 (.345) with a triple, two homers, 10 RBI and three stolen bases … Homered versus Santa Clara (2/24) after his first two collegiate homers the previous week versus Brigham Young (2/12) and at Fresno State (2/18), picking up three RBI in both games … Had two huge games to begin the Florida State series, going 2-for-4 with a double, three RBI and a stolen base in the series-opener (2/8) and then 3-for-6 with a double, stolen base and three RBI in the middle game of the series (2/9). High School – A 2001 graduate of Fallbrook High School … Named a 2001 Preseason Second Team All-American by Baseball America … 2001 San Diego County Male Athlete of the Year … A two-sport standout as a catcher and utility player in baseball, and as a running back and linebacker in football … Was a four-time All-Avocado Lucy’s Career Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA League selection and a three-time All-CIF choice … Selected All-State and was named 2002 .282 36-25 117 21 33 6 1 3 29 1 26 6-6 Avocado League Player of the Year in his senior campaign … Batted .415 with 10 homers and 46 RBI in his junior year prior to hitting .380 with 10 homers and 35 RBI Career NCAA Postseason Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA in his senior year … Led his team to two Avocado League championships (1999, 2001) 2002 .500 1-0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 … Was selected twice to the All-Avocado League Team in football … Named All-CIF and All-State on the gridiron as a senior while also earning Avocado League and CIF Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team Avg AB H HR RBI Defensive Player of the Year honors … Football team won league and CIF champi- Arizona .400 10 4 0 2 onships in his senior season … Four-year member of the Principal’s Honor Roll … California .000 5 0 0 0 Coached in baseball by Jay Craven. Oregon State .200 5 1 0 1 Amateur Summer Baseball – UCLA .000 1 0 0 0 Spent the summer of 2002 with the Hyannis Mets of the USC .313 16 5 0 2 Cape Cod League, hitting .159 with a homer, six RBI and five stolen bases … Played Washington State .000 0 0 0 0 with the Encinitas Reds in the Connie Mack Orange County League in 2001 … Totals .270 37 10 0 5 Participated with the nation’s top high school prospects on the 2000 USA Junior Career Game Highs National Team that finished second at the World Championships in Canada. AB – 6, three times, last at Arizona (4/6/02) Personal – Undeclared major … Born August 8, 1982 … Son of Robert and Susan R – 3, twice, last at Arizona (4/6/02) Lucy … Father was drafted by the Montreal Expos but did not sign … Enjoys fishing, H – 3, twice, last at Arizona (4/6/02) HR – 1, three times, last vs. Santa Clara (2/24/02) surfing and golfing … Favorite sports team is the , while favorite ath- RBI – 3, four times, last at Fresno State (2/18/02) lete is New York Yankees’ slugger … Wears a lucky undershirt … Earliest SB – 1, six times, last at USC (3/24/02) baseball memory is playing whiffle ball with his brother in the front yard. Hit Streak – 7 games (2/18/02 – 3/3/02)

30 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

Matt Manship #36 John Mayberry, Jr. #25 Pitcher Infielder 6-4 205 Freshman 6-5 210 Freshman Bats: Right Throws: Right Bats: Right Throws: Right San Antonio, TX (Ronald Reagan HS) Kansas City, MO (Rockhurst HS)

General – A talented, athletic and exciting newcomer General – A highly-touted player who was selected by who could be a significant contributor on the mound the Seattle Mariners in the first round (28th overall) of immediately after an impressive fall practice session … the 2002 First-Year MLB Player Draft but chose to Has an excellent fastball near 90 mph with good com- attend Stanford … The highest selection and the only mand, as well as an outstanding breaking ball … Can first round draft pick from 2002 to attend a four-year throw his breaking pitches on any count. college … A talented and gifted athlete with excellent speed and size … Fundamentally High School – A 2002 graduate of Ronald Reagan High School … Named a 2002 First sound and an experienced baseball player … Expected to hit for both power and aver- Team All-American by Student Sports … Ranked #86 among Baseball America’s Top 100 age … Also makes excellent contact and can hit any pitch to all parts of the ballpark High School Prospects in 2002 … Selected 2002 Player of the Year by the Texas High with power … Should progress to hit with more power throughout his collegiate career School Baseball Coaches Association (THSBCA) … Earned MVP honors at the 2002 as he continues to fill out physically … An excellent defensive first baseman … Could Texas High School All-Star Game … Twice selected First Team All-State, Academic All- also play left field or third base … Runs well … Has a very high upside. State, All-City, All-District and Academic All-District (2001, ’02) … Posted an 18-3 High School – A 2002 graduate of Rockhurst High School … Selected 2002 First Team career record and a 1.75 ERA … Led his high school team to a 30-5 record en route to All-USA by USA Today and Third Team All-American by the National High School the 2002 District and North Independent School District (ISD) championships … Baseball Coaches Association … Named the Missouri Gatorade High School Player of Graduated with a 4.0 GPA … Coached by Ricky Jordan. the Year in 2002 … Ranked #40 on Baseball America’s 2002 Top 100 High School Amateur Summer Baseball – Member of the Ohio Thunder (2001, ’02), winners of prospects and listed on their 2002 High School Player of the Year Watch … Named First the 2002 AAABA Regional championship … Posted a 1.48 ERA with the Thunder in Team All-State and First Team All-Metro as a senior … A 2002 All-Region selection by 2002 … Played with the Hack Shack Hackers in 1999 and 2000, winning a CABA state the American Baseball Coaches Association … Hit .432 with nine homers and 31 RBI title in 2000. as a senior, and .480 with eight homers as a junior … Led his prep team to an 18-6 Personal – Undeclared major … Born November 25, 1983 … Son of John and Patricia record as a senior and a 54-16 overall mark in his three prep campaigns … Also aver- Manship … Comes from a baseball family … Father pitched collegiately at Arizona … aged 14.0 ppg and 10.0 rpg in his senior year as a forward on his prep basketball squad Uncle, Jim Manship, won a national junior college title while pitching at Central … Coached in baseball by Jim DeGraw. Arizona College, pitched later at Arizona and then went on to play baseball in the Amateur Summer Baseball – Has played with the Kansas City Tigers since he was 10 ’ organization … Cousin, Jeff Manship, played outfield collegiately years old. at Cal State Fullerton and Nevada before playing in the ’ organization Personal – Undeclared major … Born December 21, 1983 … Son of John, Sr. and … Enjoys fishing, hunting, camping and computers … Favorite professional sports Janice Mayberry … Nickname is Junior … Enjoys fishing and playing golf … Father team is the San Antonio Spurs while Spurs’ star is his favorite player. played professional baseball for 15 seasons (1968-82) with the , , and New York Yankees … John, Sr. is one of 19 players in the Kansas City Royals Hall of Fame and was a two-time All-Star first baseman who helped lead the team to the Championship Series in 1976 and 1977 … John, Sr. finished his Major League Baseball career with 255 home runs, 879 RBI and a .253 batting average … His best professional season came with Kansas City in 1976 when he posted career-highs of 34 homers, 106 RBI and a .291 batting average.

A packed house under the lights at Sunken Diamond during Stanford’s win over USC in the 2002 NCAA Super Regional.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 31 2003 Player Profiles

Ryan McCally #20 Pitcher Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-1 195 Senior Phoenix, AZ (Mountain Pointe HS) • All-American Candidate •

General – A key to the team’s pitching staff as one of its most veteran and versatile members … Should be the team’s top reliever and possibly the closer but also has an opportunity to join the starting rotation … Has the ability to come into the game early as a reliever and finish the contest … Has experience pitching in big games … Hard to run on with a quick delivery to the plate … Fields his position well … Throws strikes and goes after hitters with great control … Extremely competitive on the mound … Has good command of all his pitches and a fastball in the high 80’s to low 90’s to go with an excellent slider and change-up. Cardinal Career – Stanford’s active career leader in appearances (69) and saves (11), ranking tied for eighth on Stanford’s all-time list in saves … Has posted a 7-4 record with a 3.26 ERA and 78 strikeouts in 105.0 innings … Opponents have only a career .225 batting average against him, the lowest of any returning pitcher … Has been tremendous in the postseason with a 1.15 ERA in 15.2 innings, allowing just two earned runs and eight hits … Has posted a 2-0 career record versus USC without giving up an earned run and striking out 10 in 9.1 innings and five appearances. As a Junior in 2002 – Led the team with 25 appearances and seven saves (#3 Pac-10), ranking tied for ninth on Stanford’s all-time single season save list … Posted a 4-3 record with a 3.53 ERA, striking out 39 batters and allowing only 40 hits in 51.0 innings … Gave up just one earned run and three hits over 9.0 innings in three postseason appearances … Pitched 2.2 innings of perfect baseball by retiring all eight hitters he faced in a 6-5 loss to national champion Texas (6/20) in a CWS bracket final … Had the longest postseason out- ing of his career in the first CWS matchup versus Texas (6/17), holding the Longhorns to one run on two hits over 4.1 innings … Tossed 2.0 effective innings of middle relief, allow- ing just one hit and an unearned run against USC in the NCAA Super Regional clincher final out at Arizona State (3/30) to earn a save … Picked up his first save of the season (6/8) … Charged with the loss at Nevada (5/14) after allowing his first homer of the season with 3.0 scoreless innings at Santa Clara (2/26) … Earned victories versus Santa Clara and two runs in 2.0 innings … Picked up back-to-back saves versus California (5/5 – 2.0 (5/1) and at Cal State Fullerton (2/3) … Pitched well with 2.1 hitless innings and a sea- IP, 1 H, 2 BB) in an 8-5 victory and Arizona State (5/12 – 1.0 IP, 1 BB, 1 SO) in a 3-1 win son-high four strikeouts versus Florida State (2/11) … Suffered the first loss of his … Recorded a win against California (5/4) by striking out three without allowing hit in 2.0 collegiate career at Fresno State (1/27) despite giving up only one run and one hit over a innings despite giving up a pair of earned runs … Tossed a scoreless ninth inning at San season-high 4.0 innings. Jose State (5/1) … Pitched a perfect ninth inning versus Sacramento State (4/24) to earn a As a Freshman in 2000 – Became an important part of the Cardinal bullpen late in the save in a 6-5 Stanford win … Struggled versus Washington by taking both losses in the season, finishing with a 1-0 record and a 3.66 ERA in 19.2 innings of work and 18 series (4/19, 4/21) … Closed out a victory for John Hudgins by pitching the final 2.0 score- appearances … Struck out 17 batters, while walking only three … Tossed a scoreless less innings versus USC (4/14) … Recorded a victory versus USC (4/12) despite giving up inning in Stanford’s 19-9 CWS win over Louisiana-Lafayette (6/15) and recorded a an unearned run, a hit and walking two in the 10th inning, allowing a 5-4 USC lead that single out versus Nebraska (6/2) in the first game of the NCAA Super Regional for 1.1 Stanford erased with two runs in the bottom of the 10th … Pitched a career-high 8.0 innings of scoreless postseason work … Picked up his first collegiate win with 1.2 innings (the longest relief performance by a Stanford pitcher in 2002) and struck out a innings of hitless work versus California (4/30) in a dramatic 12-11 Stanford victory … career-high seven batters to pick up the victory in Stanford’s 5-4 win in 18 innings at Saved his first collegiate game two appearances later at Oregon State (5/7), striking out Arizona (4/5) … Recorded his fourth save of the season in a 4-1 win over USF (4/2) with three in 2.0 innings of hitless work … Had five consecutive scoreless outings (4/25 – 2.0 hitless innings … Picked up his first win of the season at USC (3/23 – Game 2), shut- 5/10), giving up just three hits and striking out six in 6.0 innings. ting out the Trojans and striking out five over the final 3.1 innings in a wild 11-inning, High School – A 1999 graduate of Mountain Pointe High School … An All-State player 12-10 Stanford win … Made his first career start after 47 straight relief appearances at who completed all 11 of his starts as a senior, while also chipping in with four saves … Santa Clara (2/23) but allowed six runs, four hits and two walks in 1.1 innings to receive no Selected All-City and All-Region each of his final two seasons … A two-time Athlete of decision in Santa Clara’s 13-9 win … Put out the fire versus Cal Poly (3/1) by getting the the Year for his school … Also an accomplished prep swimmer who won the state title in final two outs in an 8-6 Stanford win in which the Mustangs scored four times in the top the 100 backstroke in 1997 … Graduated with a 3.90 GPA … Coached in baseball by of the ninth … Pitched 2.0 innings of scoreless one-hit work at Fresno State (2/15) … Also Roger LeBlanc. tossed 3.0 innings of scoreless two-hit relief work at Florida State (2/8) to earn his second Amateur Summer Baseball – Had his third consecutive excellent summer ball season save … Pitched 3.0 scoreless innings with five strikeouts and only one hit allowed versus with the Anchorage Bucs of the Alaska Baseball League in 2002, posting a 4-2 record Cal State Fullerton (2/1) on opening night, combining with Jeremy Guthrie for 14 strike- and a 2.25 ERA with 45 strikeouts and just eight walks in 56.0 innings … Added a outs and no walks allowed in a 7-4 Stanford victory. team-high four complete games and had one of the club’s three shutouts in 2002 … As a Sophomore in 2001 – Had an outstanding season working primarily in middle relief Compiled a 5-1 record with a 2.65 ERA in eight appearances (all starts) and two com- … Posted a 2-1 record with a 2.62 ERA (third-lowest on the team) and three saves in 34.1 plete games, including an 11-inning outing, for the Bucs in 2001 … Struck out 44 innings … Second on the club with 26 appearances … Had a tremendous postseason batters and gave up only 48 hits in 57.2 innings pitched in 2001 … Earned a spot on the effort, giving up just one earned run in 5.1 innings of work for a 1.69 ERA and an oppo- 2001 ABL All-Star team … Traveled to the 2001 NBC World Series with the Mat-Su nents batting average of .188 … Tied for the team lead with six postseason appearances Miners and picked up a victory with 7.0 innings of one-hit, one-run baseball in his only … Helped close out three Cardinal shutouts versus Washington (3/24 with Jeff Bruksch), start … Also pitched for the Bucs in the summer of 2000, recording a 3-4 record and a UCLA (4/7 with Jeff Bruksch) and Marist (5/26 with Tim Cunningham) … Picked up his 2.25 ERA in a team-high 52.0 innings … Allowed only 35 hits and 13 earned runs, third save of the season at USF (5/9) by recording a game-ending double play on the first and only batter he faced … Credited with a win against Santa Clara (5/1) … Recorded the

32 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles while striking out 46 with two of the staff’s four complete games … Played during the # summers of 1998 and 1999 for the Garden of Gears Connie Mack squad. David O’Hagan 19 Personal – Human Biology major … Born February 27, 1981 … Son of Ed and Pat Pitcher McCally … Father played professional baseball with the Cincinnati Reds’ organization Bats: Both Throws: Right … Favorite sports team is the Los Angeles Dodgers … Hopes to meet his favorite ath- 6-1 195 Junior lete … Spent time during the summer of 2002 working as a student volunteer in the Animal Care Center at the Phoenix Zoo … Interested in becoming a Wayzata, MN (Breck HS) veterinarian … Believes in the old baseball of never stepping on the white lines … Earliest baseball memory is chasing after groundballs that he let get by him A hard-nosed and tough athlete who knows how to when he was three or four years old because “they are easier to pick up after they’ve compete … Has improved tremendously since his stopped moving.” arrival at Stanford, especially with his command of his pitches, and could be a key member of the bullpen this McCally’s Career Stats season primarily in middle and late relief … Has one of Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2000 3.66 1-0 18 0 0 0/1 1 19.2 20 12 8 3 17 the best breaking balls on the team and an effective fastball that reaches the upper 80’s 2001 2.62 2-1 26 0 0 0/3 3 34.1 27 12 10 9 22 … Proved that he could help the club with excellent performances during fall practice. 2002 3.53 4-3 25 1 0 0/0 7 51.0 40 22 20 22 39 As a Sophomore in 2002 – Did not have a decision and posted a 5.11 ERA in 12.1 innings Totals 3.26 7-4 69 1 0 0/4 11 105.0 87 46 38 34 78 of work and nine appearances, all in relief … Did not pitch in the postseason … Touched Career NCAA Postseason Stats for two runs and three hits in 1.0 innings during his final outing of the season at San Jose Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO State (5/1) … Had his most effective outings versus Sacramento State (4/24 – 1.0 IP,1 SO), 2000 0.00 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 0 1.1 2 0 0 0 1 2001 1.69 0-0 6 0 0 0/1 0 5.1 3 1 1 1 3 versus Texas (3/28 – 2.0 IP, 1 H, 2 SO), versus Cal Poly (3/2 – 1.0 IP, 1 SO) and in his colle- 2002 1.00 0-0 3 0 0 0/0 0 9.0 3 2 1 2 4 giate debut versus Brigham Young (2/12 – 2.0 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 2 BB, 2 SO). Totals 1.15 0-0 11 0 0 0/1 0 15.2 8 3 2 3 8 As a Freshman in 2001 – A member of the team but did not see any game action. Career Stats vs. Pac-10 High School – A 2000 graduate of Breck High School … A versatile athlete who played Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO all nine positions in baseball, quarterback in football, as well as wing and center in Arizona 2.00 1-0 2 0 0 0 9.0 7 2 2 2 8 hockey … Teams won hockey (2000) and football (1997) state titles, while baseball club Arizona State 0.00 0-0 4 0 0 2 3.2 2 0 0 2 2 was state runners-up (1999) … Was twice selected to the All-State, All-Area and All- California 3.38 2-0 5 0 0 1 8.0 4 3 3 5 4 Oregon State 2.70 0-0 3 0 0 0 3.1 2 1 1 0 4 District 4A baseball teams (1999, 2000), as well as three times to the All-Tri Metro UCLA 13.50 0-0 4 0 0 0 5.1 8 8 8 3 5 League squad … Named team MVP his final two seasons … Led his baseball club to USC 0.00 2-0 5 0 0 0 9.1 9 2 0 4 10 two conference titles … Boasted a combined 19-2 record with an 0.63 ERA, while Washington 5.40 0-2 3 0 0 0 5.0 5 3 3 3 1 recording 266 strikeouts in 131.0 innings in his final two years … Tossed four career Washington State 0.00 0-0 2 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 3.43 5-2 28 0 0 3 44.2 39 19 17 20 34 no-hitters … Posted a career 25-2 record with an 0.99 ERA, amassing 326 strikeouts and throwing 24 complete games … Set 10 school records, twice earned First Team All- Career Game Highs IP – 8.0, at Arizona (4/5/02) Tri Metro League honors and helped his team earn two conference championships in SO – 7, at Arizona (4/5/02) football … Threw for 4300 career yards and 44 TD’s on his way to a 28-4 record as a starter … Set a school record with six on defense as a junior … Received First Team All-Tri Metro League honors twice and captured two conference titles in # Chris Minaker 2 hockey … Named his school’s Most Improved Player in hockey as a sophomore … Infielder 6-0 180 Freshman Bats: Right Throws: Right Lynnwood, WA (Edmonds-Woodway HS)

General – A versatile infielder who is battling for play- ing time at any of three positions (third base, shortstop, second base) … A solid defensive infielder … A contact and line-drive type of hitter … Made the adjustment to collegiate baseball well in fall practice. High School – A 2002 graduate of Edmonds-Woodway High School and a member of the school’s Hall of Fame … A three-year letterwinner in both baseball and tennis … Named 2002 Player of the Year by the Everett Herald … Set school records in batting aver- age (.509), hits (54), stolen bases (19) and doubles (15) in his 2002 senior campaign … Batted .419 and .406 in his sophomore and junior years, respectively … Earned 2002 First Team All-State infielder honors … Three-time First Team All-Wesco League infielder (2000, ’01, ’02) and 2002 First Team All-Area shortstop … Selected 2001 First Team All- Wesco League in tennis and finished ninth in the state doubles tournament … Named a 2002 Edmonds School District Scholar-Athlete … Coached in baseball by Joe Webster. Amateur Summer Baseball – Played for Chaffey Baseball during the summers from 1999-2002. Personal – Undeclared major … Born March 24, 1984 … Son of Larry and Teri Minaker … Enjoys playing tennis, golf and intramural football … Favorite sports team is the Seattle Mariners and favorite athlete is Jeff Cirillo … Nickname is “Miny” … His advice to youngsters wanting to play collegiate baseball would be to “work hard both on the field and in the classroom, because hard work can make an average player a good player and a good player a great player” … Earliest baseball memory is playing catch with his dad in the backyard.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 33 2003 Player Profiles

Named his school’s top student-athlete his junior and senior years, as well as the 1999 # Area Athlete of the Year … Selected as the Sun-Post Player of the Year in the 1999-2000 Billy Paganetti 16 academic year … Earned the Allen Dunn and Fred B. Anderson trophies for academic Pitcher/Infielder/Outfielder and athletic achievement, respectively … Coached in baseball by Lenny Sedlock. Bats: Right Throws: Right Amateur Summer Baseball – Spent the summer of 2002 pitching for the Rochester 6-4 225 Sophomore Honkers of the Northwoods League, compiling a 3-3 record with a 2.77 ERA and one save, while striking out 40 batters in 39.0 innings … Played during the summer of 2001 Reno, NV (Galena HS) with the Hawaii Island-Movers under current Cardinal assistant coach Dave Nakama, posting a 1-2 record and a 2.76 ERA in 10 appearances and eight starts while striking General – Expected to be used primarily on the out 40 batters and giving up only 33 hits in 49.0 innings … Also had one hit in his two mound after spending most of last season as a position at bats for the Island-Movers … Spent the summer of 2000 playing with the Burnsville player and recovering from a preseason broken wrist … Bobcats Legion team … Hit .589 with three homers and 26 RBI, while posting a 7-3 Looked impressive in the fall … Has great arm strength record and a 2.21 ERA with 75 strikeouts in 51.0 innings for the Bobcats … Played in and is very athletic … Has a fastball near 90 mph and a developing breaking ball … the summer of 1999 with the Maple Plain Legion team … Favorite professional athlete May still be used as a position player with a potent and powerful bat … Selected by the is hurler Pedro Martinez. St. Louis Cardinals in the 45th round of the 2001 MLB First-Year Player Draft. Personal – Political Science major … Born June 5, 1982 … Son of Gary and Marcia As a Freshman in 2002 – Had extremely limited action after returning from a preseason O’Hagan … Competing in sports at the collegiate level runs in the family as father had 10 broken wrist, playing in three games off the bench and going hitless in three at bats. brothers and sisters who all participated in Division I collegiate athletics … Father played High School – A 2001 graduate of Galena High School … Named a 2001 Baseball football at Boston College and was a three-year starter before training camp stints with America Preseason First Team All-American … Selected a Second Team All-American both the 49ers and Jets … Father has also run 15 marathons … Uncle, John Schoen, was a by Baseball America and a Third Team All-American by the National High School wide receiver at Boston College when was the quarterback … Interned with Baseball Coaches Association as a senior … 2001 Nevada Gatorade High School Player IMG (International Management Group) during the summer of 2002 … Spent part of of the Year … Earned 2001 Northern Nevada All-Conference and All-State honors … the summer of 2001 building tennis courts for a Minneapolis company … Hobbies Put up amazing numbers during his prep career with a .510 batting average, 15 home include playing golf and basketball … Prepares for games by going to church to think and runs and 57 RBI during his junior year, as well as a .440 batting average with 13 home pray … Favorite professional sports team is the New York Yankees … Lists favorite athlete runs and 45 RBI in his senior year … Helped his team become 2001 Northern Nevada as former UCLA and current San Francisco 49er quarterback Cade McNown … Earliest Zone Champions … Was a four-year academic letterwinner … Winner of the Silver baseball memory is hitting balls in batting cages in Cooperstown when he was two or State Scholar Award … Coached by Dave Calloway. three years old. Amateur Summer Baseball – Spent the summer of 2002 with the Bourne Braves of O’Hagan’s Career Stats the Cape Cod League as a position player … Led his team to the 2000 Perfect Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO Game/Baseball America World Championship title and garnered tournament MVP 2002 5.11 0-0 9 0 0 0/0 0 12.1 16 9 7 7 8 honors … A member of the Carson Capitols from 1999-2001. Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Personal – Undeclared major … Born July 23, 1983 … Son of Bill and Maryanne Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Paganetti … Enjoys all sports, lifting weights and going to the movies … Favorite sports Arizona 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 1.2 1 2 0 2 0 team is the Oakland Raiders and lists cyclist as his favorite athlete … Career Game Highs Nickname is “Pags” … One of his contemplated professions is that of a Secret Service IP – 2.2, at Santa Clara (2/23/02) agent … Earliest baseball memory is hitting with his dad in a horse arena. SO – 2, three times, last vs. Texas (3/28/02) Paganetti’s Career Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 2002 .000 3-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-0 Career Game Highs AB – 1, three times, last at Santa Clara (5/7/02)

Steve Papazian #39 Pitcher Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-6 230 Sophomore Long Beach, CA (Woodrow Wilson HS)

General – Looking to make his Stanford debut in 2003 after missing last season due to an arm injury … Pitched competitively in fall practice … Will be competing for action as a middle reliever … Has an excellent arm, as well as a good breaking ball and split-finger fastball. High School – A 2001 graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School … Selected to the 2001 First Team All-Moore League Team … Named team MVP his senior year … Tossed 59.1 innings with 45 strikeouts and a 2.30 ERA, while hitting .372 with six homers and 38 RBI in his senior campaign … Team played in the CIF finals as a sophomore and junior … Member of the National Honor Society and California Scholastic Federation … Graduated with a 3.98 GPA … Coached by Mark Clabouch (1998-2000) and Andy Hall (2001). Amateur Summer Baseball – Did not play in the summer of 2002 … Played for the Mary Star Connie Mack team in 2001 and the Wilson High School American Legion team in 2000 … Participated in the Team One National Showcase following his junior year … Played in the 2000 Goodwill Games against Japan. Personal – Undeclared major … Born February 16, 1983 … Son of George and Kathy Papazian … Enjoys music and especially likes playing guitar … Favorite sports team is the Los Angeles Dodgers.

34 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

Danny Putnam #7 Outfielder Bats: Left Throws: Left 5-10 200 Sophomore Escondido, CA (Rancho Bernardo HS)

General – Looking for a breakout season after showing promising signs in his rookie season and putting together an outstanding summer of 2002 in the Cape Cod League … An excellent offensive player and a superb athlete with above average speed … Also an excellent defensive outfielder who can play all three outfield positions but has the inside track on the starting job in left field … Throws very well … Can hit for both average and power to all parts of the ballpark. As a Freshman in 2002 – Contributed a homer, 10 RBI and two stolen bases to go with a .212 batting average in 35 games and 11 starts … Started nine of the team’s first 11 Pac-10 games … Hitless in three postseason at bats … Broke out of an 0-for-11 slump with a pinch-hit single at UCLA (5/19) … Contributed a key RBI triple during the sev- enth inning of Stanford’s 9-4 comeback win at Washington (4/20) … Had back-to-back two-hit games versus USC (4/12 – 2-5, HR, 2 RBI; 4/14 – 2-6, RBI, SB) with his first collegiate home in the first contest … Had a game-winning pinch-hit RBI double in the bottom of the 10th inning in a 5-4 win over San Jose State (4/9) … Had the first two- hit game and first triple of his career at Arizona (4/5 – 2-7, 3B) … Picked up the first hit of his collegiate career versus Cal Poly (3/2). High School – A 2001 graduate of Rancho Bernardo High School … Earned 2001 First Team All-American (USA Today, National High School Baseball Coaches Association), as well as USA Today California High School Player of the Year and All-District 8 honors in his senior campaign … Hit .500 with CIF, county and team records of 19 homers and 64 runs scored in 33 games as a senior, while adding a school single-season record 56 hits … Added 48 RBI, 19 stolen bases, and a 1.161 slugging percentage in his final prep season … Had a career .407 prep batting average with all-time school records of 33 homers and 113 RBI, as well as 164 hits (No. 2 all-time at school) … Earned Cal-Hi Sports All-California and All-Palomar League honors for four consecutive years … Other honors as a senior included San Diego Division I CIF Co-Player of the Year and Palomar League Co-MVP … Team won three straight CIF titles in his final three seasons and was nationally-ranked at the end of all three seasons, including a No. 1 ranking following his junior year … A four- year member of the San Diego All-Academic team … Coached by Sam Blalock. Amateur Summer Baseball – Had a terrific summer in 2002, earning All-Cape Cod Putnam’s Career Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA League honors after hitting .289 with three homers, eight RBI and three stolen bases 2002 .212 35-11 66 12 14 4 2 1 10 4 8 2-2 playing with the Hyannis Mets … Also contributed a sacrifice fly in the 2002 Cape Cod League All-Star Game … A member of the Encinitas Reds from 1995-2001 … Team Career NCAA Postseason Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA won the 2000 Connie Mack national championship and a total of three national titles, 2002 .000 3-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 including a pair of AAU championships (11-and-Under, 14-and-Under) … Participated in the Team One National Showcase game following his junior season. Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team Avg AB H HR RBI Personal – Intending to major in Human Biology … Born September 17, 1982 … Son of Arizona .273 11 3 0 0 Richard and Christine Putnam … Comes from a family with a decorated tennis back- California .167 6 1 0 0 ground … Great grandmother, May Sutton Bundy, won the US Open title in 1904 and a Oregon State .000 7 0 0 1 UCLA 1.000 1 1 0 0 pair of Wimbledon championships (1905, ’07) … Grandmother, Dorothy Cheney, won USC .333 12 4 1 3 the Australian Open in 1938 … Mother played tennis for UC Irvine in 1969 and 1970 … Washington .167 12 2 0 2 Enjoys surfing, beach volleyball, kayaking and playing the guitar … Involved with Athletes Washington State .000 0 0 0 0 in Action and Cardinal Life, a Christian student-athlete organization at Stanford. Totals .224 49 11 1 6 Career Game Highs AB – 7, at Arizona (4/5/02) R – 3, vs. Saint Mary’s (4/16/02) H – 2, three times, last vs. USC (4/14/02) HR – 1, vs. USC (4/12/02) RBI – 2, vs. USC (4/12/02) SB – 1, twice, last vs. USC (4/14/02) Hit Streak – 5 games (4/5/02 – 4/14/02)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 35 2003 Player Profiles

Carlos Quentin #24 Outfielder Bats: Right Throws: Right 6-2 215 Junior Chula Vista, CA (Univ. of San Diego HS) • All-American Candidate •

General – One of the nation’s premier collegiate out- fielders along with teammate Sam Fuld … Named a 2003 First Team (Baseball America) and Second Team (NCBWA) Preseason All-American … One of the Cardinal’s most dangerous hitters … Expected to once again be one of the primary run producers on the club and hit in the middle of the lineup … Has the ability to put up huge numbers … Great athletic ability with strength and excellent speed … His speed has improved this year and he is expected to run even more in 2003 … An excellent base runner … A big-time right-handed power hitter with a great arm defensively to complement his bat … A hard worker who has made many improvements in his game … Excellent professional baseball potential and expected to be a high draft pick in 2003. Cardinal Career – A two-time All-Pac-10 choice … Stanford’s active career leader in home runs (23), RBI (106), slugging percentage (.535), hit-by-pitches (33, co-leader with Ryan Garko) and total bases (262, co-leader with Sam Fuld) … Has added a career .324 batting average with 16 stolen bases while playing in 131 games with 130 starts … Has 42 career multiple-hit games and 26 multiple-RBI contests … Has four outfield assists … Has homored against every Pac-10 team other than UCLA … Has hit three- run homers in his first at bat of the season in each of his first two years. As a Sophomore in 2002 – All-Pac-10 selection … Ranked second on the club with 11 stolen bases, as well as a close third in homers (12) and RBI (54, #9 Pac-10) … Tied a single- season school with 19 hit-by-pitches to lead the Pac-10 … Also co-led the team with four triples (#5T Pac-10) and 16 multiple-RBI games … Contributed 18 multiple-hit games, as well as a pair of three-hit and four-hit contests … Ranked fourth on the club in runs scored (55) and tied for eighth in the Pac-10 … Tied for third on the team and seventh in the Pac- 10 with six sacrifice flies … Posted a .303 batting average … Had a difficult postseason (5-30, .167, 2 HR, 4 RBI, SB) but contributed two key homers with a CWS solo shot versus Notre Dame (6/18) and a two-run blast to key a 4-2 win over USC (6/7) in the NCAA Super Regional opener … Hit a two-run homer at Nevada (5/14) … Posted a six-game hit streak (5/3 – 5/11), going 10-for-20 (.500) with a triple, homer, eight RBI and three stolen bases … Homered and drove in three runs during the first game of the streak versus hit-by-pitch list … Second on the club in total bases (132, #5 Pac-10), as well as third California (5/3) … Posted a seven-game hit streak (4/16 – 4/27) in which he was 9-for-25 in runs scored (55, #6-T Pac-10) and tied for third in sacrifice flies (5, #6-T Pac-10) (.360) with two homers, seven RBI and a stolen base … Had a three-run homer in the bot- … Hit .320 with seven RBI in postseason action … Had his first two career four-hit tom of the seventh inning to key Stanford’s 6-5 comeback win over Sacramento State (4/24 games in the postseason in the NCAA Super Regional opener versus South Carolina – 2-4, 2B, HR, 3 RBI) … Had a double, homer and three RBI versus USC (4/13) … Posted a (6/1 – 4-5, RBI) and in the first championship game of the NCAA Regional against season-high eight-game hit streak (2/28 – 3/9) in which he was 14-for-34 (.412) with three Texas (5/27 – 4-6, 4 RBI) … Had one of the most memorable moments in Stanford doubles, two triples, a homer, eight RBI and three stolen bases … Ended the streak with a history in the first championship game of the NCAA Regional when he connected for three-game stretch (4/6 – 4/9) in which he was 9-for-14 (.643) with two doubles, a triple, a game-winning RBI single in the bottom of the 10th inning to give the Cardinal a homer, stolen base and six RBI … Scored the game-winning run against San Jose State (4/9) 10-9 win over the Longhorns and force a second NCAA Regional championship game in the bottom of the eighth inning after singling with two outs and no runners on base … (which the Cardinal won, 4-3) … Hit .340 with a team-high six homers and 21 RBI Was 3-for-4 with a double and three RBI at Arizona (4/7) … Tied a career-high with four in 24 Pac-10 games … The first Stanford player and one of only two to belt a pair of hits (4-6, 2B, 3B, 2 RBI) at Arizona (4/6) … Hit a key two-run homer in the seventh inning homers in a game during the season when he hit a pair of long balls versus Cal Poly at California (3/8) that gave Stanford its first lead (6-4) in a 15-4 comeback victory … (5/8), going 3-for-4 with four RBI … His eighth inning solo homer against Cal Poly Posted a torrid six-game hit streak (2/9 – 2/22), going 13-for-23 (.565) with three doubles, a (5/8) began a Stanford comeback before tying the game with an RBI single in the bot- homer, five RBI and two stolen bases during the stretch … Scored the game-winning run in tom of the ninth in an 11-10 victory … Posted seven multiple-hit games in his last 11 the bottom of the ninth inning of a 5-4 win over Santa Clara (2/22) … Tied a career-best regular season contests, hitting .444 (20-45) with five doubles, four homers, 13 RBI, with four hits (4-4, 2B) in the first game of a series at Fresno State (2/15) and had three hits one stolen base and 15 runs scored during the stretch … Had a career-high five RBI (3-5, HR, 2 RBI) in the series finale at Fresno State (2/18) … Set an NCAA Division I single- versus Oregon State (4/14 – 2-3, 2B, HR, 5 RBI) … Produced a team-high nine three- game record when he was hit by five pitches at Florida State (2/9) … Had a pair of homers hit games, including additional three-hit contests versus Arizona (5/11 – 3-4, 2B, and five RBI in the season-opening Cal State Fullerton series (2/1 – 2/3) … Hit a three-run RBI), versus Santa Clara (5/1 – 3-6, 2B, RBI), at California (4/29 – 3-5, 2 2B), at USC homer off the scoreboard in his first at bat of the season versus the Titans (2/1), the second (4/21 – 3-4), at Nevada (4/10 – 3-7, 2 RBI), twice versus Washington (3/25 – 3-5, HR, year in a row he led off his season with a three-run homer in his first at bat … Earned 2002 4 RBI; 3/24 – 3-5, RBI, SB) and versus USC (3/11 – 3-4, 2B, RBI) … Second on the First Team (Baseball America, NCBWA) and Second Team (Collegiate Baseball) Preseason club with 24 multiple-hit games … Added 10 multiple-RBI contests … Had a huge All-American honors. series at USC (4/20 – 4/22), going 6-for-13 (.462) with a double, homer and two RBI As a Freshman in 2001 – Had a brilliant first year with the Cardinal as he earned as he picked up five of Stanford’s 10 hits in the first two games of the series … Had a Freshman All-American honors from Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball and USA career-high 11-game hit streak (3/9 – 4/3) in which he was 19-for-42 (.452) with a Today/Baseball Weekly … Also named the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year and earned double, two homers, 12 RBI and two stolen bases … Hit .500 (7-14, HR, 5 RBI) in the First Team All-Pac-10 honors … Ranked second on the club in both homers (11, #6- Washington series (3/23 – 3/25) during the streak … Began his collegiate career with T Pac-10) and RBI (52), while posting a .345 batting average … Led the team with 14 a blast, hitting a three-run homer in his first collegiate at bat at Fresno State (1/26) … hit-by-pitches (#2-T Pac-10), which ranks tied for ninth on Stanford’s single-season Hit safely in his first eight collegiate starts (1/26 – 2/10).

36 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

High School – A 2000 graduate of University of San Diego High School … A three- # sport athlete who played outfield in baseball, running back/outside linebacker in Kodiak Quick 28 football and small forward in basketball … Named San Diego Male Athlete of the Year Pitcher in 2000 … Was selected three times to the All-CIF and First Team All-Western League 6-1 205 Freshman squads in baseball … Named a Collegiate Baseball Preseason All-American and earned Bats: Right Throws: Right Western League Player of the Year honors as a senior … Twice named First Team All- County and selected Second Team All-County on two other occasions … Led his team Belton, MO (Belton HS) to two Western League baseball championships … Set school career records with 28 home runs and 119 RBI … Was selected First Team All-County, All-CIF, All-Western General – A talented freshman pitcher who should League and named Western League Defensive Player of the Year as a senior in football see action early in his career, especially out of the … Team captured two league and two section titles on the gridiron … Participated on bullpen … May challenge for some time as the closer the 1997 state championship team in basketball … Member of high school honor roll … Has a good fastball in the upper 80’s, excellent … Coached in baseball by Dick Serrano. slider and nice change-up … A very aggressive pitcher. Amateur Summer Baseball – Had a productive summer season in his second consec- High School – A 2002 graduate of Belton High School … Selected 2002 All-Kansas City utive campaign with Team USA, hitting .313 with three homers, 20 RBI and three Metro Player of the Year after posting a 10-0 record … Listed among the Top 100 High stolen bases for the 2002 FISU World Championship runners-up … One of three School Prospects in 2000 by Baseball America as a sophomore … Named to the 2001 and Stanford players on the Team USA roster in the summer of 2001, hitting .267 with five 2002 All-State, All-Kansas City Metro and All-District teams … Three-time selection to doubles, a homer, nine RBI and a stolen base … Participated in 1999 with the nation’s the All-Suburban Big 8 Conference team (2000, ’01, ’02) … Boasted an 18-1 record with top high school prospects on the USA Junior National Team that won the World 190 strikeouts and a combined ERA under 0.40 in his final two years … Tossed a no-hitter Championship in Taiwan … Played five seasons with the San Diego Stars, winning two with 17 strikeouts and one walk against No. 17 ranked Blue Springs High School in 2002 national AAU championships. … Led his team to two Suburban Big 8 Conference championships in 2000 and 2001 … Personal – Political Science major … Born August 28, 1982 … Son of Charles and Class salutatorian … Coached by Mike Simmons. Queta Quentin … Hobbies include ping-pong, billiards and listening to music … Amateur Summer Baseball – Played with ’s Kansas City Sluggers Favorite professional baseball team is the Los Angeles Dodgers … Earliest baseball (2000-02). memory is playing catch with his grandfather in the front yard. Personal – Undeclared major … Born September 25, 1983 … Son of Robert and Valerie Quick … Father was a collegiate football kicker at Missouri Western … Nickname is Quentin’s Career Stats “Kody” … Enjoys playing ping-pong, computer and Xbox games, and taking cruises … Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 2001 .345 66-65 249 55 86 11 1 11 52 16 42 5-11 Participated twice in the National Spelling Bee in Washington D.C. in the fifth and sixth 2002 .303 65-65 241 55 73 13 4 12 54 23 38 11-14 grades … Favorite sports team is the Kansas City Royals and favorite athlete is Roger Totals .324 131-130 490 110 159 24 5 23 106 39 80 16-25 Clemens … A member of Cardinal Life, a Christian student-athlete organization … Career NCAA Postseason Stats Believes that “success is what happens when preparation meets opportunity” … The Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA advice he would give to youngsters is that “the difference between ordinary and extraordi- 2001 .320 12-12 50 6 16 1 0 0 7 1 8 0-2 nary is that little extra” … Earliest baseball memory is playing a game where he earned 2002 .167 9-9 30 6 5 2 0 2 4 5 6 1-1 Totals .263 21-21 80 12 21 3 0 2 11 6 14 1-3 points for hitting balls to knock out toy dinosaurs hung in a net in his garage. Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team Avg AB H HR RBI Arizona .481 27 13 1 8 Arizona State .389 18 7 1 4 California .372 43 16 3 12 Oregon State .227 22 5 1 7 UCLA .087 23 2 0 1 USC .333 57 19 3 11 Washington .423 26 11 1 7 Washington State .250 24 6 1 3 Totals .329 240 79 11 53 Career Game Highs AB – 7, twice, last at Arizona (4/5/02) R – 3, twice, last vs. South Carolina (6/1/01) H – 4, four times, last at Arizona (4/6/02) HR – 2, vs. Cal Poly (5/8/01) RBI – 5, vs. Oregon State (5/15/01) SB – 1, 16 times, last vs. Long Beach State (6/2/02) Hit Streak – 11 games (3/9/01 – 4/3/01)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 37 2003 Player Profiles

# Federation World Series in Canada … Invited twice to the USA Junior National Team Trials Mark Romanczuk 21 (2000, ’01) … Pitched for the 2000 Newark National Little League 16 and under team, Pitcher finishing third at the 2000 Senior Little League World Series and posting a 4-0 record with 6-1 190 Freshman an 0.00 ERA and 30 strikeouts in 20.0 innings … Ranked as the #1 professional prospect at Bats: Left Throws: Left the 2001 Team One National Showcase. Personal – Undeclared major … Born September 24, 1983 … Son of Wayne and Pat Newark, DE (St. Mark’s HS) Romanczuk … Cousin, Paul Romanczuk, played collegiate basketball for Pennsylvania from 1997-2000 before playing professionally in Spain … Enjoys playing all sports, travel- General – A highly-touted, talented and hard-throwing ing and listening to music … Favorite sports team is the and lists freshman left-handed pitcher … Throws a fastball in of the as his favorite athlete … Scored a perfect 800 the low 90’s that gets on hitters in a hurry … Also has on the math portion of his SAT … His advice to youngsters who want to play collegiate a developing breaking ball … A candidate to become baseball is to “work harder than everyone you know and let the rest fall into place” … the team’s third starter early in his career and should Earliest baseball memory is his first ever tee-ball at bat when he hit into a triple play. see plenty of action during his rookie collegiate season … Selected by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in the fifth round of the 2002 First-Year MLB Player Draft. High School – A 2002 graduate of St. Mark’s High School … A talented three-sport athlete Ben Summerhays #22 in baseball, basketball and soccer … Two-time First Team All-American selection by Collegiate Baseball and the National High School Baseball Coaches Association (2001, ’02) Infielder … Twice selected Delaware’s Gatorade High School Player of the Year and member of the 6-2 220 Freshman First Team All-State squad (2001, ’02) … Named a Baseball America Second Team All- Bats: Left Throws: Left American, Third Team Preseason All-American and Delaware Player of the Year as a Murray, UT (Murray HS) senior … Also named a Collegiate Baseball Preseason All-American in each of his final two seasons … Earned All-Catholic League honors in each of his final three seasons and General – A power-hitting first baseman … Expected was named the league’s MVP as a senior … Also selected his school’s Athlete of the Year to miss most or all of the season after knee surgery in in 2001-02 … Named Second Team All-State in his sophomore campaign … Ranked #33 the fall of 2002 … Should be a big contributor for the among Baseball America’s 2002 Top 100 High School prospects and named on their 2002 Cardinal in future seasons. High School Player of the Year Watch … Set numerous career school records, including High School – A 2000 graduate of Murray High School single-game strikeouts (twice struck out 18 batters), single-season strikeouts (146), career … Twice named an honorable mention High School All-American by USA Today (1999, strikeouts (315), single-season ERA (0.56), career ERA (0.77), single-season complete games 2000) … The first player from his school to be named First Team All-State three times and (10) and career complete games (24) … Also pitched a perfect game and four no-hitters, also earned a trio of All-Region honors (1998-2000) … Named MVP at the 2000 Utah including two straight no-hitters to begin his senior campaign, the first of which was the Senior All-Star Game … Hit 11 homers with a .585 batting average in his senior year … In perfect game versus Dover High School … Had an incredible senior season, going 10-0 with his junior campaign, had a 2.36 ERA on the mound while chipping in with nine homers three no-hitters, 146 strikeouts and an 0.66 ERA, giving up only 19 hits in 66.0 innings … and a .485 batting average at the plate … Broke school records in single-season wins (9), Was a three-year letterwinner and two-time All-Catholic League choice in basketball, play- career wins (24), single-season strikeouts (113) and career strikeouts (256) … Led his team ing both guard positions … Named First Team All-Catholic League in basketball as a to two straight Regional titles (1998, ’99) … Coached by Bill Siebenberg. senior, serving as team captain while averaging 12.3 points and 9.5 rebounds per game … Amateur Summer Baseball – Led the 2001 Port Pirie (Australia) Panthers to the Tied the school record for most three-pointers in a game with seven … Lettered twice in league title … Named 2001 Co-MVP of the Port Pirie Night Baseball League … Won soccer as a midfielder … Played on a pair of prep state champions in soccer (1999, 2000) the “Best Hitter” award at a 1999 Team One National Showcase in Albuquerque … as the 2000 club was ranked No. 1 in the nation during the season … Graduated with a Played with the Murray Spartans (1997-2000). 4.0 GPA, ranking fifth in his class academically … Member of the National Honor Society Personal – Undeclared major … Born August 27, 1981 … Son of Dan and Connie … Served on his school’s student council all four years … Coached in baseball by Matt Summerhays … Distant cousin of Senior PGA Tour member Bruce Summerhays … Spent Smith. two years on a Mormon mission in Australia before entering Stanford … One of his nick- Amateur Summer Baseball – Has played with the Diamonds for the past names is “Summer” … Enjoys playing guitar and drawing with pastels and pencils. four seasons (1999-2002), leading the squad to the 2002 National Amateur Baseball

Chad Goldberg enters his fourth year as the play- Cardinal Baseball by-play broadcaster for the 2003 Stanford Baseball season after handling play-by-play duties for the On KZSU And last three campaigns. Goldberg is a senior Public Policy major from Edina, Minnesota. He returns to gostanford.com The Farm after spending the summer of 2002 as an official scorer and radio broadcaster for the Minneapolis/St. Paul Saints, an independent minor league team. KZSU (90.1 FM), the Stanford campus radio station, is proud to bring exclusive radio Goldberg is scheduled to graduate in June of 2003 and plans to coverage of Stanford Baseball to the Bay Area on 90.1 FM and throughout the world at pursue a career in sports broadcasting. kzsulive.stanford.edu and gostanford.com. The KZSU call letters are synonymous with Stanford Baseball, as the station has been the home of the Cardinal for over 40 years. Sam Stefanki, a junior majoring in International Relations, will join the Cardinal broadcasts full-time KZSU is your number one home for Stanford Sports! in 2003. The Sacramento native also serves as KZSU’s Sports Director and has worked tirelessly All of the team’s 56 regular season games, as well as any postseason action, behind the scenes producing baseball broadcasts is scheduled to be broadcast on KZSU or the KZSU2 internet only station at for the past two years. kzsulive.stanford.edu. A possibility of broadcast conflicts with Stanford men’s and women’s basketball exists during their respective Pac-10 Tournaments. Nick Kapur, a 2002 Stanford graduate, will also return to the booth on a part-time basis. Nick Check gostanford.com or kzsu.stanford.edu for updates. graduated from Stanford in June of 2002 with a Prior to each broadcast, the Mark Marquess Show will air with comments and Bachelor’s degree in both English and History, and now is working on his Master’s degree in analysis from the Stanford head coach. History.

38 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Player Profiles

Tobin Swope #6 Infielder Bats: Right Throws: Right 5-11 190 Senior Dallas, TX (Highland Park HS)

General – A vastly improved player who has the inside track on the team’s starting shortstop spot in his fourth and final year … Began to make his way into the starting lineup last year before he was hampered by a broken finger … Has spent most of his first three seasons primarily as a late-inning defensive replacement and pinch-runner … One of the team’s fastest players and an excellent athlete … Could be used at any of three infield spots (second base, shortstop, third base) … Has improved his strength and is an excellent athlete … A contact hitter who is a tough out with good gap power … Makes opposing defenses aware of him with his speed and bunting ability … Has good hands and excellent quickness defensively in the infield. Cardinal Career – Has a .370 career batting average with five RBI and five stolen bases in six attempts … Has played in 58 games with six starts. As a Sophomore in 2002 – Hit .405 with three stolen bases in 27 games played and six starts … Stole a key base as a pinch-runner before eventually coming around to score the tying run in the bottom of the ninth inning in the opening game of the NCAA Regional versus Cal State Fullerton (5/31) … Posted a career-high five hits (5-5, 2B, 3 RBI) at Arizona (4/6), which was tied for the most by a Cardinal player during the 2002 season … Followed his five-hit game by going 2-for-4 with a double, stolen base and two RBI in the series finale at Arizona (4/7) to finish the series 7-for-12 (.583) with a pair of doubles, five RBI and a stolen base … Made his first collegiate start versus Texas (3/29) and had one hit in each game of the Texas series (3/28 – 3/30), going 3-for-7 (.429) … Had the first two-hit game of his career versus Cal Poly (3/2 – 2-2) … Honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic. As a Sophomore in 2001 – One of the team’s top players off the bench, used primarily as a late-inning base runner or defensive replacement … Played in 20 games, all off the bench … Had two hits in eight at bats (.250), scoring five runs and stealing a pair of bases … Had his first collegiate hit versus USC (3/10) and picked up another hit versus Oregon State (4/14). As a Freshman in 2000 – Served primarily as a pinch-runner coming off the bench in 10 games and scoring a pair of runs … Picked up his only at bat of the season as a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning of an 18-2 win over Sacramento State (4/4). Swope’s Career Stats High School – Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA A 1999 graduate of Highland Park High School … Had a big senior 2000 .000 10-0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 season as he was named to the 4-A All-State and All-District teams after hitting .477 2001 .250 21-0 8 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 2-2 with five homers and 35 RBI … Had a .970 fielding percentage as a shortstop and was 2002 .405 27-6 37 13 15 4 0 0 5 1 5 3-3 named the Defensive MVP of his district … Helped his club to the 1998 4A State Totals .370 58-6 46 20 17 4 0 0 5 2 7 5-6 Championship … Also played football, earning All-State honors at safety, and All- Career NCAA Postseason Stats District honors as a kicker and punter as both a junior and senior … Earned his Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA school’s Mary Dillard English Award and was a US Army Reserve Scholar-Athlete … 2001 .000 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2002 .000 2-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Finished with a 7.53 GPA (on an 8.0 scale) … Coached in baseball by Lew Kennedy. Totals .000 3-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Amateur Summer Baseball – Had an excellent summer in 2002, hitting .328 with 11 RBI and five stolen bases playing for the Mat-Su Miners of the Alaska Baseball League Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team Avg AB H HR RBI … Spent the summer of 2001 playing with the Hawaii Island-Movers, hitting .351 with Arizona .583 12 7 0 5 10 doubles, 20 RBI, 14 stolen bases and a .462 on-base percentage under current Arizona State .000 1 0 0 0 Cardinal assistant coach Dave Nakama … Played the 1998 and 1999 seasons with the California .000 2 0 0 0 Oregon State .286 7 2 0 0 Dallas Mustangs in a Connie Mack League, finishing second in the 1998 Connie Mack UCLA .000 0 0 0 0 World Series … Had a productive Connie Mack campaign in the summer of 1999 as he USC .500 2 1 0 0 scored 72 runs, while hitting .361 with three homers, 25 RBI, 42 walks and a .580 on- Washington .000 0 0 0 0 base percentage … Also played four years (1994-97) with the Dallas Braves in the Sandy Washington State .000 3 0 0 0 Koufax and Leagues. Totals .370 27 10 0 5 Personal – Political Science major … Born January 15, 1981 … Son of Jeff and Ann Career Game Highs Swope … Serves as President of Cardinal Life, a Christian student-athlete organization AB – 5, at Arizona (4/6/02) R – 3, at Arizona (4/6/02) at Stanford … Also involved with Athletes In Action, Cornerstone and Sigma Nu … H – 5, at Arizona (4/6/02) Favorite pro team is the … Hobbies include playing whiffle ball, watch- RBI – 3, at Arizona (4/6/02) ing ESPN and playing video games. SB – 1, five times, last vs. Cal State Fullerton (5/31/02) Hit Streak – 3 games (3/28/02 – 3/30/02)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 39 FOR POSITION NEW TPX AD The 2002 seniors – Arik VanZandt, Scott Dragicevich, Dan Rich, Chris O’Riordan, J.D. Willcox and Andy Topham – with Stanford assistant coach Dave Nakama’s son Brodie. Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Jason Cooper Outfielder/Designated Hitter Bats: Left Throws: Right Moses Lake, WA (Moses Lake HS) Seasons at Stanford: 2000-02 Professional Organization: Cleveland Indians 3rd Round Draft Pick (2002)

Professional Baseball Career – Signed a professional baseball contract with the Cleveland Indians’ organization in July of 2002 after being selected in the third round of the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft … Hit .255 with four homers and 17 RBI with the Columbus Red Stixx of the Single A in the summer of 2002, helping lead Columbus to the league championship series … Had previously been drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the second round of the 1999 MLB First-Year Player Draft. Cardinal Career – Finished his three collegiate seasons with a .296 career batting aver- age, 24 home runs, 103 RBI and four stolen bases … Also added 31 doubles, three triples, 66 bases on balls and a .529 slugging percentage in 141 games and 130 starts … Had a breakout season as a junior to earn First Team All-Pac-10 honors for the first time after struggling as a freshman and being hampered with a knee injury as a sopho- more after a terrific start … Hit five career homers versus USC … Pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Anthropological Science. As a Junior in 2002 – All-NCAA Regional, All-Pac-10, Second Team Academic All- American, Academic All-District VIII and Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic choice … Also named the team’s Most Improved Player and was a semifinalist for the Award (given annually to the nation’s top collegiate baseball player by the NCBWA) … Led the squad in RBI (57, #7 Pac-10), slugging percentage (.611, #7 Pac-10) and multiple- RBI games (16, co-leader with Carlos Quentin) … Ranked second on the team in homers (13, #8T Pac-10) and multiple-hit games (23) … Played in 61 games, all starts … Hit .341 with a team-high six homers and 17 RBI while starting 22 of 24 Pac-10 games … Had at least one RBI in each of his four College World Series games and finished his career with a seven-game hit streak (6/2 – 6/20), going 8-for-25 (.320) with two hitting a tape measure homer in his first at bat of the series finale versus the Trojans doubles, a homer and seven RBI … Had his first (3/24) … Had a monster game in the opener of a three-game series at California (3/8), CWS hit, a two-RBI single in the bottom of the going 5-for-5 (career-high for hits and one of only three five-hit games by a Cardinal first inning, to key Stanford’s 4-3 win over Notre player in 2002) with the first two-homer game of his career and a season-high-tying four Dame in the CWS opener (6/15) … Had a key RBI … Added his third homer of the series in the series finale at California (3/10) … Led two-run homer in Stanford’s 8-4 win over Long off the Cal Poly series by going 3-for-4 with a double and three RBI (3/1) before hitting Beach State in the championship game of the his first homer of the year and collecting three RBI in the middle game (3/2), and going NCAA Regional (6/2) … Was 3-for-5 with an RBI 2-for-3 with a double and two RBI in the series finale (3/3) … Had a three-hit game versus in the series opener versus Washington State (5/24) Santa Clara (2/24 – 3-4, 2B) … Drove in the game-winning run with a ninth inning RBI- … Broke out of a 1-for-17 (.059) slump by going single versus Santa Clara (2/22) … Was 2-for-4 with a double and three RBI at Florida 10-for-16 (.625) with two doubles, two homers and State (2/10) … Had four hits (4-4) and a season-high-tying four RBI in a 17-1 win over six RBI over a stretch of four consecutive multiple- Cal State Fullerton (2/2) before he was pinch-hit for prior to the final two at bats in his hit games (5/17 – 5/24) … Had been 6-for-13 spot in the lineup … Had six consecutive singles in six official at bats (2/1 – 2/3) … (.462) with two doubles, a triple, four RBI, a stolen Named a 2002 First Team Preseason All-American (Baseball America). base and six walks in his previous five games (5/1 – As a Sophomore in 2001 – Had an excellent start to the season before finishing with a 5/7) prior to the 1-for-17 stretch … Was 3-for-5 .272 batting average, nine homers (third on the team) and 37 RBI despite missing 21 with a homer and two RBI at UCLA (5/19) … games in the middle of the campaign due to a left knee strain … Finished the regular Had a pair of doubles at UCLA (5/18) … Went season on fire by collecting the first two four-hit games of his career at Washington deep with a two-run shot at UCLA (5/17) to snap a 16-game (17 Stanford games) homer- State, going 4-for-5 with a double and an RBI (5/19) and then 4-for-5 with a double, less string and had three RBI … Was 2-for-3 with a triple and three RBI at Santa Clara homer and a career-high five RBI (5/20) … Struggled in the postseason, going 4-for-38 (5/7) … Was 3-for-4 with his first two-double game of the season at Washington (4/20) (.105) with two doubles and an RBI … Hit a key three-run homer in the bottom of the … Had a monster five-game stretch from April 7-14, hitting .450 (9-20) with five homers seventh inning versus Arizona (5/11) to tie the game in an eventual 6-5 Stanford win … and 12 RBI to earn NCBWA National Hitter (4/16) and Pac-10 Player (4/15) of the Week Homered in his first start after returning from his knee injury at USC (4/22), going 2- honors … Had his second two-homer game of the year and a season-high-tying four RBI for-5 with a pair of RBI … Put together a five-game hit streak (4/28 – 5/8), going in the middle game of a three-game series versus USC (4/13), before hitting a homer, dri- 6-for-20 (.300) with two doubles and four RBI … Made starts at three different posi- ving in three runs and tying a career-high with three runs scored in the series finale versus tions (left field, first base, designated hitter) … One of his nine homers was an the Trojans (4/14) … Hit a three-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the eighth inside-the-park version versus Florida State (2/11) … Posted five consecutive multiple- inning to tie the game versus San Jose State (4/9) in an eventual 5-4 Stanford win … Was hit games (2/18 – 2/27) in his hottest stretch of the year, going 11-for-21 (.524) with 3-for-5 with a double, homer off the scoreboard and two RBI at Arizona (4/7) … Posted a three doubles, two homers and six RBI … Was 3-for-5 with a homer, RBI and stolen torrid career-high 15-game hit streak (2/15 – 3/28), going 27-for-57 (.474) with five doubles, base at Santa Clara (2/26) … Had three RBI in games at Texas (2/16), versus Nevada five homers and 20 RBI during the stretch that was the longest by a Stanford player in (2/27) and versus Arizona (5/11) … Significantly cut down his strikeout numbers, aver- 2002 … Was 4-for-9 with a double and three RBI in a at USC (3/23) before aging only one strikeout every 4.8 at bats, compared to one every 2.3 at bats as a

42 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Graduated/Drafted Profiles freshman … Posted 10 multiple-RBI games … Hit .318 with three homers and 14 RBI in Pac-10 action … Earned honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic honors … Scott Dragicevich Selected Second Team Preseason All-American by Baseball America. Infielder As a Freshman in 2000 – Began the season as the team’s starting designated hitter … Bats: Right Throws: Right Played in 34 games with 25 starts, 20 as the designated hitter and five in left field … Hit Westlake, CA (Westlake HS) .189 but finished the season with seven hits in his last 19 at bats (.368) … Eight of his 14 hits were for extra bases with five doubles, a triple and two home runs for a .365 Seasons at Stanford: 1999-2002 slugging percentage … Walked 20 times in only 74 official at bats … Struggled with 32 Professional Organization: strikeouts in just 74 at bats … Had a big series at Washington State, contributing a Toronto Blue Jays three-run pinch-hit double in the eighth inning of a 14-3 win (4/7) and then going 2- 36th Round Draft Pick (2002) for-2 with an RBI after coming off the bench in the seventh inning the following day (4/8) … Had hits in all three games of a series versus Washington (4/14 – 4/16), adding Professional Baseball Career – Signed a professional a double and an RBI in the first game of the series … Had a pair of doubles in a 2-for-4 baseball contract with the Toronto Blue Jays’ organization in June of 2002 after being performance at Santa Clara (3/4) … Home runs came at Fresno State (1/29) and at selected in the 36th round of the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft … Had an excellent Florida State (2/11) … Spent the 1999 football season as a backup punter on Stanford’s first season in the minor leagues during the summer of 2002 by hitting .303 with six Rose Bowl team but did not see any game action. homers, 37 RBI and seven stolen bases with the Medicine Hat Blue Jays of the Rookie High School – A 1999 graduate of Moses Lake High School … Named Second Team Pioneer League, before being moved up to the Short Season A Auburn Doubledays to All-American as a senior … Preseason All-American by both Baseball America and finish the season … Hit .167 in a short stint with the Doubledays, who qualified for the Collegiate Baseball prior to his senior season … Put up incredible numbers in his prep first round of the playoffs. career, highlighted by a junior season in which he hit .609 with 12 home runs and 47 Cardinal Career – Finished his four-year collegiate career with a .315 batting average, 10 RBI to win triple crown honors for the state of Washington … Also had an excellent homers, 71 RBI and nine stolen bases … Also added 32 doubles, two triples and 41 bases senior campaign with a .500 batting average, seven homers and 35 RBI despite being on balls in 155 games and 132 starts … Moved to third base during the second half of his pitched around and drawing an amazing 33 walks in 20 games … Hit .430 with 10 senior year after starting every game at shortstop as a junior … Started on opening day at homers and 35 RBI in his sophomore year … A three-time All-State player … High either second base or shortstop all four years … Graduated in June of 2002 with a school teammate of current minor leaguers Brandon Garbe (Minnesota Twins, first Bachelor’s degree in Economics. round, fifth pick overall) and Ryan Doumit (, second round), giving As a Senior in 2002 – All-NCAA Regional selection … Also named the team’s Most his prep team three players chosen in the first two rounds of the 1999 MLB First-Year Inspirational Player … Ranked second on the team with a .350 batting average and tied Player Draft … Doumit is a current member of the Pirates’ 40-player roster … Also for third with 17 doubles after a late-season resurgence … Raised his average 42 points played football and soccer as a prep … A member of the National Honor Society … from a season-low of .308 on April 26 to its final .350 by hitting safely in 21 of his last 25 Coached in baseball by Pete Doumit, father of Ryan. games (.419, 39-93, 7 2B, 3B, 5 HR, 23 RBI, SB) after regaining a spot in the starting Amateur Summer Baseball – Played during the summers of 2000 and 2001 with the lineup at third base following his replacement at shortstop after 91 consecutive starts at Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox of the Cape Cod League … Hit .219 with two homers and the position … Ranked second on the club with a .387 Pac-10 batting average, adding 11 RBI in 2001 as the team earned a spot in the playoffs after hitting .229 with seven four homers and 15 RBI … Tied for fourth on the doubles, a pair of homers and 16 RBI in 2000 … Showcased his power by winning the club with 20 multiple-hit games, including seven Cape Cod League’s All-Star Game home run contest in both 2000 and 2001, the only three-hit contests (tied for third on the team) … player to have ever won the event for two consecutive summers … Had impressive Played in 56 games with 52 starts … Had a season- power numbers during his summer baseball days with the Columbia Basin River Dogs, high-tying nine-game hit streak (5/19 – 6/8), going blasting 56 home runs in his last three seasons and hitting .450 or better each year … 17-for-39 (.436) with two doubles, two homers, a Won the 1998 Babe Ruth World Series with the River Dogs. stolen base and 12 RBI … Tied a career-high with Personal – Born December 6, 1980 … Son of Tim and Debra Cooper … Father played four hits (4-4, 2 RBI) versus USC in the Super baseball with the Cincinnati Reds’ organization … Earliest baseball memory was hitting Regional clincher (6/8) and was 5-for-7 (.714) in the whiffle balls right-handed with his dad in their backyard. two-game NCAA Super Regional … Was 3-for-4 Cooper’s Final Career Stats with a homer and three RBI in the regular season Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA finale versus Washington State (5/26) … Was 3-for-6 2000 .189 34-25 74 7 14 5 1 2 9 20 32 1-2 with a triple, homer and three RBI at UCLA (5/19) 2001 .272 46-44 169 26 46 10 0 9 37 19 35 2-2 2002 .350 61-61 226 45 79 16 2 13 57 27 46 1-5 … Posted his first of two nine-game hit streaks (5/3 Totals .296 141-130 469 78 139 31 3 24 103 66 113 4-9 – 5/17), going 17-for-34 (.500) with four doubles, Final Career NCAA Postseason Stats three homers and 10 RBI … Was 3-for-5 with a Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA pair of RBI at UCLA (5/17) … Was 3-for-4 with a 2001 .105 11-10 38 3 4 2 0 0 1 2 8 0-0 double, homer and three RBI at Nevada (5/14) … 2002 .294 9-9 34 5 10 2 0 1 7 3 6 0-1 Hit his first career grand slam and first homer of Totals .194 20-19 72 8 14 4 0 1 8 5 14 0-1 the season to spark Stanford’s 13-6 comeback win Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 over California (5/4) before coming back the next Team Avg AB H HR RBI day (5/5) with a solo homer … Was 3-for-4 with two doubles in the series opener versus Arizona .185 27 5 2 7 Arizona State .067 15 1 0 0 California (5/3) … Made his first start of the season at third base at Oregon State (4/28) California .310 42 13 2 7 after nine consecutive games out of the starting lineup and was 3-for-5 … Walked with the Oregon State .000 6 0 0 0 bases loaded in the bottom of the sixth inning to break up a scoreless tie in a 4-1 win over UCLA .467 15 7 2 6 USF (4/2) … Drove in the game-winning run in a 12-10 Stanford win at USC (3/23 – USC .311 45 14 5 15 Washington .368 19 7 0 1 Game 2) with an RBI single in the top of the 11th inning … Was 3-for-3 with a double and Washington State .519 27 14 1 12 a triple versus Brigham Young (2/12) … Had five consecutive two-hit games (2/1 – 2/9) to Totals .311 196 61 12 48 open the season … Made only seven errors defensively in 187 chances for a .963 fielding Final Career Game Highs percentage … Played in 20 straight games without an error (3/24 – 5/14) … First Team AB – 8, at Arizona (4/5/02) Pac-10 All-Academic selection. R – 3, twice, last vs. USC (4/14/02) As a Junior in 2001 – Had a breakthrough season, earning the team’s starting shortstop role H – 5, at California (3/8/02) HR – 2, twice, last vs. USC (4/13/02) and never relinquishing it on his way to a .320 batting average, five homers, 34 RBI and six RBI – 5, at Washington State (5/20/01) stolen bases … Earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 and Second Team Pac-10 All- SB – 1, four times, last at Santa Clara (5/7/02) Academic honors … One of only two Cardinal players (along with fellow middle infielder Hit Streak – 15 games (2/15/02 – 3/28/02) Chris O’Riordan) to start all 68 games, all at shortstop … Had an excellent season defensively,

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 43 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

the Alaska Baseball League, hitting .202 with a double, triple, home run and eight RBI in 31 games … Played in the summer of 1999 for the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod League, earning team MVP honors … Hit .400 with 15 doubles and 10 stolen bases for the Mary Star Connie Mack squad that finished third in the Southern California playoffs during the summer of 1998. Personal – Born June 28, 1980 … Son of Chuck and Shirley Dragicevich … Comes from an athletic family … Brother, Jeff, is a junior infielder this season at California … Father was a swimmer at UCLA … Great grandfather, Mickey Reed, participated in baseball, rugby, and track and field at Stanford … Cousin, Ray Bergstrom, attended Stanford … Favorite sports team is the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dragicevich’s Final Career Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 1999 .148 15-7 27 3 4 0 0 0 1 2 9 0-0 2000 .136 16-5 22 5 3 1 0 0 1 3 4 0-0 2001 .320 68-68 253 47 81 14 0 5 34 25 46 6-8 2002 .350 56-52 203 44 71 17 2 5 35 11 33 3-3 Totals .315 155-132 505 99 159 32 2 10 71 41 92 9-11 Final Career NCAA Postseason Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 2001 .225 12-12 40 4 9 1 0 0 2 2 10 0-0 2002 .314 9-9 35 5 11 3 0 0 5 0 7 1-1 Totals .267 21-21 75 9 20 4 0 0 7 2 17 1-1 Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team Avg AB H HR RBI Arizona .385 13 5 0 2 Arizona State .286 21 6 0 0 California .356 45 16 3 7 Oregon State .429 14 6 0 1 UCLA .231 29 9 1 10 USC .267 54 16 0 3 Washington .500 10 5 0 2 Washington State .231 26 8 2 7 Totals .335 212 71 6 32 Final Career Game Highs AB – 6, four times, last vs. Cal State Fullerton (5/31/02) R – 4, vs. Oregon State (4/14/01) H – 4, twice, last vs. USC (6/8/02) HR – 1, 10 times, last vs. Washington State (5/26/02) RBI – 4, vs. California (5/4/02) SB – 1, nine times, last vs. Long Beach State (6/2/02) putting together three separate streaks of 10 or more consecutive games without an error, Hit Streak – 12 games (2/26/01 – 3/27/01) including a season-high 12 straight errorless contests (1/26 – 2/18) … Had one of the team’s most memorable moments of the season when he snagged a line drive for the final out in the NCAA Super Regional, clinching a 3-2 win over South Carolina (6/3) and sending the Jeremy Guthrie Cardinal to the College World Series for the third straight year … Tied for third on the team Pitcher with 81 hits (#9-T, Pac-10), while adding 14 doubles and 47 runs scored … Hit safely in 53 of 68 games, including a career-high 12-game hit streak (2/26 – 3/27) as he was 16-for-45 Bats: Right Throws: Right (.356) with three doubles, a homer, seven RBI and two stolen bases over the stretch … Ashland, OR (Brigham Young/Ashland HS) Picked up his first career four-hit game (4-5, 2B, 2 RBI) in a wild 18-13 win at Nevada Seasons at Stanford: 2001-02 (4/10) … Singled home the eventual winning run and was 3-for-3 with two RBI in a 5-4 Professional Organization: Stanford victory over Arizona (5/11) … Lifted Stanford to a 5-3, 10-inning win at San Jose Cleveland Indians State (4/3) with a two-out, two-RBI single in the top of the 10th inning … Scored a career- high four runs against Oregon State (4/14), tied for the most by any Cardinal player in 2001 1st Round Draft Pick (2002) … Had a pair of seven-game hit streaks (1/21 – 2/4, 4/22 – 5/2) … Had four other (five total) three-hit performances (vs. USC, 3/10 – 3-4; at Texas, 2/16 – 3-5, RBI; vs. Florida Professional Baseball Career – Signed a Major League State, 2/11 – 3-4; at Fresno State, 1/27 – 3-4, 2B) … Finished with 21 multiple-hit games, baseball contract with the Cleveland Indians’ organization in September of 2002 after ranking fifth on the club … Committed just 14 errors in 68 starts at shortstop for a .952 being selected in the first round of the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft with the 22nd fielding percentage … Hit .306 with a homer and 11 RBI in Pac-10 games. selection overall … Did not pitch in the summer of 2002 but did participate in the 2002 As a Sophomore in 2000 – Hit .136 with a double and an RBI in limited playing time , going 0-1 with a 3.86 ERA in four starts and striking out 12 batters … Battled for the starting job at second base early in the year, starting the season-opener at in 9.1 innings for the Phoenix Desert Dogs … Had previously been drafted twice by the Fresno State … Was 1-for-2 and was hit by two pitches at Fresno State (1/29) … Pittsburgh Pirates in the third round of the 2001 MLB First-Year Player Draft and the Doubled in his only at bat at Santa Clara (5/9). in the 15th round of the 1997 MLB First-Year Player Draft. As a Freshman in 1999 – Received limited playing time as a backup middle infielder, Cardinal Career – Established himself as one of the top pitchers in Stanford history hitting .148 in 15 games and seven starts … Started the team’s season-opener at short- during his two-year stint on The Farm, earning All-American honors both seasons … stop … Put together a three-game hit streak (2/6 – 2/10). Was the Pac-10 Pitcher of the Year and a finalist for the , an honor High School – A 1998 graduate of Westlake High School … Three-time All-County and given annually to the nation’s top collegiate player by USA Baseball, as a junior in 2002 All-League selection … Named the best shortstop in the San Fernando Valley … Listed … Posted a 26-6 career record and a 2.65 ERA with 264 strikeouts in 291.2 innings among the Top 100 High School Prospects by Baseball America in February of 1998 … pitched … Also had nine career complete games and two shutouts in 40 appearances, Member of the National Honor Society … Class valedictorian with a 4.0 GPA … all starts … The only pitcher in Stanford history to record two or more 13-win seasons Coached by Chuck Berrington. … Ranks tied for eighth all-time at Stanford in victories (26) … Posted a career 6-1 Amateur Summer Baseball – Did not play in the summer of 2001 while recuperating postseason record with a 2.80 ERA and 39 strikeouts in 61.0 innings, adding three com- from a back injury … Played in the summer of 2000 with the Alaska Glacier Pilots of plete games … Posted a career record of 15-1 at Sunken Diamond … Earned three career National Player of the Week (NCBWA, 2/13/01, 5/13/02; Collegiate Baseball,

44 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

5/20/02) and Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week (3/6/01, 3/13/01, 5/20/02) honors … Pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Sociology. As a Junior in 2002 – Earned First Team All-American (ABCA, Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball) and Second Team All-American (NCBWA) honors, while being named a Golden Spikes Award Finalist … Also earned Pac-10 Pitcher of the Year, First Team All-Pac-10, Pac-10 Second Team All-Academic, Academic All-District VIII and team MVP honors after leading the conference in victories with a 13-2 record (#4T NCAA), strikeouts (136), games started (20) and innings pitched (157.2) … Broke the school’s single- season innings pitched record, while tying for sixth in single-season strikeouts and tying for seventh in single-season victories … Also second in the Pac-10 with a 2.51 ERA … Had all six of his complete games over his final nine starts … Pitched at least 6.0 innings in all 20 of his starts … Had a 3-1 record and a 2.48 ERA with two complete games in four postseason starts and was named the Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Regional … Posted a 4-1 record and a 1.88 ERA with 62 strikeouts in 67.0 innings over eight Pac-10 starts, allowing just 52 hits and 14 earned runs … Had won seven consecutive starts before taking the loss in Stanford’s final game of the season, a 6-5 loss to eventual national champion Texas in a CWS bracket final (6/20), allowing seven hits and six runs (four earned) over the first 6.1 innings … Pitched his second complete game of the post- season by scattering 10 hits and three runs to earn the victory in a 4-3 win over Notre Dame in the CWS opener (6/15) … Allowed only four hits and two runs over the first 8.0 innings in a 4-2 Stanford win over USC (6/7) in the NCAA Super Regional opener … Tossed a career-high 13.0 innings in a complete game performance and a 3-2 victory over Cal State Fullerton in the opening game of the NCAA Regional (5/31), scattering nine and giving up only one earned run … Had a consecutive scoreless streak of 25 innings snapped when he finally gave up a run in the seventh inning versus Cal State Fullerton (5/31) … Tossed 7.0 shutout frames in his final regular season start to earn a victory versus Washington State (5/24), scattering seven hits and striking out six … Recorded his first shutout of the season with the most dominating performance of his career, striking out a career-high 13 and scattering six hits without a walk in an 11-0 win at UCLA (5/17) … Picked up a victory with a complete game versus Arizona State (5/10), scattering eight hits and three runs with eight strikeouts … Earned a complete game victory versus California (5/3), scattering six hits without a walk and four runs (three earned) with 10 strikeouts … Suffered his first loss of the season at Oregon State (4/26) and had an 11-game win streak snapped despite throwing his first complete game of the campaign … Received no decision with 6.0 scoreless innings at Washington (4/19), allowing just two hits and striking out seven before being removed with a 1-0 lead before Washington the year during an incredible stretch from February 9 – March 30 (7-0, 1.38 ERA, 52.0 IP, came back for a 3-1 win … Tossed 9.0 innings in a 49 SO) … Saved his best postseason effort for his second and final CWS start, limiting Cal no-decision effort versus USC (4/12), scattering six State Fullerton (6/13) to four hits and one run over 7.0 innings in a 4-1 Stanford victory hits and four runs (three earned) with eight strike- that sent the Cardinal to the CWS title game … Had only one no-decision (versus Tulane, outs in a game Stanford won 6-5 in 10 innings … 6/8) in his last 18 starts after beginning the year with a pair of no-decisions … Tossed his Tossed 10.0 innings but received a no-decision at third complete game of the season to earn a victory over South Carolina (6/1) in the Arizona (4/5), allowing just two runs and nine hits NCAA Super Regional opener, scattering six hits and one run while striking out six over in a game that Stanford eventually won 5-4 in 18 9.0 innings … Amazingly, the only member of Stanford’s regular three-member starting innings … Allowed seven hits and six runs (three rotation to pick up a win in an NCAA postseason game with five victories credited to earned) and earned a no-decision versus Texas relievers and one to regular season reliever Tim Cunningham in a postseason start … (3/28) in a game the Cardinal won 7-6 in 10 Scattered nine hits and three runs over 7.1 innings in Stanford’s 4-3 win over Marist innings … Scattered eight hits and six runs (three (5/25) in the first game of the NCAA Regional … Posted a 5-3 record and a 3.61 ERA in earned) in 6.0 innings to earn a victory at USC eight conference starts, while tying for the team lead with 57.1 innings pitched in Pac-10 (3/23 – Game 1) … Needed a Stanford comeback play … Broke a three-game losing streak by picking up the win in a 6-5 victory over to earn a win at California (3/8) as the Cardinal Arizona (5/11), striking out eight and walking none in 7.0 innings … Struck out a season- scored 15 runs in the seventh and eighth innings high-tying 11 batters versus Oregon State (4/12) and at California (4/27), giving up only for a 15-4 win in a game California led 4-0 after six five hits and a run in 8.0 innings versus Oregon State … Pitched a pair of complete games innings … Allowed just five hits and two runs (one versus USC … Outdueled 2001 National Player of the Year and first round draft pick earned) with eight strikeouts in 8.0 innings of an (second pick overall) to hand him his only loss of the year in a 2-0 win over 8-6 win over Cal Poly (3/1) … Started the season with victories over Cal State USC (3/9) … Picked up the loss at USC (4/20) in a 2-1 Trojan victory in a pitching Fullerton (2/1 – 6.0 IP, 9 H, 4 R, 2 ER, 0 BB, 9 SO), Florida State (2/8 – 6.0 IP, 7 H, 3 R, 2 rematch with Prior despite tossing a complete game … Named Pac-10 Pitcher of the ER, 2 BB, 8 SO) and Fresno State (2/15 – 7.0 IP, 9 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 4 SO) in his first Week (3/6, 3/13) twice in a row … Limited California (3/2) to just four hits and an three starts … 2002 First Team Preseason All-American (Baseball America, Collegiate unearned run, while striking out 10 in 8.0 innings … Earned NCBWA National Pitcher of Baseball, NCBWA). the Week honors (2/13) after holding Florida State (2/9) scoreless on one hit over the first As a Sophomore in 2001 – Named a Second Team (Sporting News) and Third Team 7.0 innings of a 6-2 Cardinal win that gave him his first victory at Stanford and Cardinal (Baseball America, NCBWA) All-American, as well as honorable mention All-Pac-10 after head coach Mark Marquess his 1000th win on The Farm. a brilliant season as he led the team in wins (#2-T Pac-10, #12-T NCAA) with a 13-4 At BYU in 1998 – Made 15 appearances and eight starts as a freshman … Posted a 5-3 record, while posting a 2.82 ERA (#4 Pac-10) … Also ranked tied for seventh all-time on record with one complete game, a 6.10 ERA and 48 strikeouts in 59.0 innings … Stanford’s single-season win list with 13 … Led the club in innings pitched (134.0, #2 Pac- Recorded conference wins against Air Force (1/31) and in-state rival Utah (4/3). 10), strikeouts (128, #2-T Pac-10) and games started (20, #1 Pac-10), ranking tenth on High School – A 1997 graduate of Ashland High School … Named team MVP for Stanford’s single-season strikeout list … Had a brilliant 3-0 postseason record with a 3.28 football, basketball and baseball in his senior year … Played quarterback and kicked for ERA … Won his final five decisions (six starts), as well as seven straight decisions early in the football team, was a point guard and shooting guard in basketball, while pitching

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 45 Graduated/Drafted Profiles and playing third base in baseball … Earned his team’s Offensive Player of the Year honors in football as a senior … Class valedictorian. Personal – Born April 8, 1979 … Son of Steven and Clarice Guthrie … Married the former Jenny Williams on June 20, 2001, four days after the completion of the 2001 collegiate season … Brother, Chad, was a quarterback at Southern Oregon (1994-97) … Hobbies include playing chess, dancing, and traveling … Favorite professional athlete is … Did not pitch or even touch a baseball for two seasons (1999-2000) while on a Mormon mission in Spain … Transferred to Stanford prior to the 2001 season after the mission and playing one year at BYU in 1998 … His earliest baseball memory was hitting home runs in tee-ball into a neighbor’s pool. Guthrie’s Final Career Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2001 2.82 13-4 20 20 3 1/0 0 134.0 123 53 42 41 128 2002 2.51 13-2 20 20 6 1/1 0 157.2 138 59 44 36 136 Totals 2.65 26-6 40 40 9 2/1 0 291.2 261 112 86 77 264 Final Career NCAA Postseason Stats Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2001 3.28 3-0 4 4 1 0/0 0 24.2 27 10 9 5 18 2002 2.48 3-1 4 4 2 0/0 0 36.1 30 13 10 9 21 Totals 2.80 6-1 8 8 3 0/0 0 61.0 57 23 19 14 39 Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Arizona 3.71 1-0 2 2 0 0 17.0 17 7 7 1 13 Arizona State 3.00 2-0 2 2 1 0 15.0 11 5 5 5 12 California 3.48 3-1 4 4 1 0 31.0 23 15 12 11 37 Oregon State 2.25 1-1 2 2 0 0 16.0 13 4 4 5 16 UCLA 2.25 1-1 2 2 1 0 16.0 14 5 4 1 22 USC 2.25 3-1 5 5 2 0 40.0 30 14 10 14 32 Washington 1.29 1-0 2 2 0 0 14.0 9 3 2 3 16 Washington State 2.84 2-0 2 2 0 0 13.1 20 5 2 2 12 Totals 2.55 14-4 21 21 5 0 162.1 137 58 46 42 160 Final Career Game Highs IP – 13.0, vs. Cal State Fullerton (5/31/02) SO – 13, at UCLA (5/17/02) Darin Naatjes Pitcher/Outfielder/Infielder Bats: Left Throws: Right a team-high 10.55 strikeouts per nine innings ratio … Made 19 appearances with two Alvord, IA (West Lyon HS) starts but did not pitch in the postseason … Did not give up an earned run in 10 of his 2000-02 final 11 outings (4/9 – 5/26) for a 1.38 ERA over 13.0 innings of work … Twice pitched Seasons at Stanford: a scoreless inning versus Washington State (5/24, 5/26) … Had arguably the best perfor- Professional Organization: mance of his career in his first career start at Santa Clara (5/7), tossing 3.0 scoreless Philadelphia Phillies one-hit innings with a career-high five strikeouts to earn the victory … Pitched a score- 14th Round Draft Pick (2002) less inning of relief versus California (5/5) … Did not give up an earned run in 1.2 innings at San Jose State (5/1) … Recorded his third victory of the season with 2.1 Professional Baseball Career – Signed a professional scoreless innings versus Sacramento State (4/24) … Pitched a scoreless inning versus baseball contract with the Philadelphia Phillies’ organization in August of 2002 after Saint Mary’s (4/16) … Picked up his second career save by pitching a scoreless ninth being selected in the 14th round of the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft … Threw 4.0 inning in a 5-4 win over San Jose State (4/9) … Picked up his first two collegiate victo- innings in two appearances with the Batavia Muckdogs of the Short-Season A New York- ries in two consecutive outings versus Texas (3/28) and USF (4/2) … Pitched 3.0 Penn League in the summer of 2002 without scoreless, two-hit innings with four strikeouts in the 4-1 win over USF … Earned the allowing a run and striking out seven … Had first victory of his career versus Texas (3/28) by retiring the final batter in the top of the previously been drafted by the 10th inning before Stanford scored in the bottom of the frame for a 7-6 victory … in the 22nd round of the 1999 MLB First-Year Closed out both Stanford wins at California, including his first collegiate save in the Player Draft. series finale (3/10) by retiring the potential game-winning run with two runners on Cardinal Career – Moved to the mound for his base and the Cardinal holding a 4-2 lead … Pitched a scoreless ninth with two strike- final collegiate season after spending his first two outs in the series opener at California (3/8) … Pitched 2.0 hitless innings with four years as a position player … Posted a 4-0 career strikeouts versus BYU (2/12) in his collegiate pitching debut. record with a 2.53 ERA and 25 strikeouts in 21.1 As a Sophomore in 2001 – Appeared in 21 games with seven starts as a position player… innings pitched … Ranks second all-time on Picked up his first collegiate hit and RBI against USC (3/10) … Walked six times in 26 Stanford’s career strikeouts per nine innings list official at bats … Picked up a stolen base in games versus California (3/7) and USC (3/10). with a 10.55 average … Contributed on the foot- As a Freshman in 2000 – Struck out in his only at bat of the season versus Sacramento ball field for two seasons (2000-01) as a reserve State (4/4). tight end, catching nine passes for 121 yards and High School – A 1999 graduate of West Lyon High School … An incredible four-sport three in 18 regular season games … athlete as a prep … Compiled a .507 career batting average as a centerfielder to go along Pursuing his Bachelor’s degree in American with 22 home runs, 10 triples, 117 RBI and 45 stolen bases in a mere 205 at bats … Studies. Posted a career ERA of 1.44 with 182 strikeouts in 125.2 innings of work on … As a Junior in 2002 – Posted a 4-0 record with Named to Baseball America’s Preseason All-American team as a senior after hitting .621 two saves and a 2.53 ERA, the third-lowest on the with eight home runs, 27 RBI and 11 stolen bases as a junior … Selected to the All-State team … Struck out 25 batters in 21.1 innings for baseball team for three seasons and led his club to the state tournament as a freshman

46 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

… Played seven different positions in football and twice earned All-State honors … Led Cardinal Career – A two-time All-Pac-10 choice that finished his four-year collegiate his squad to a state title in football as a senior … School’s all-time leader in basketball career among Stanford’s all-time leaders in batting average (.352, 7th), doubles (49, 9th-T) for points scored (1213) and rebounds (708) … Won two state track and field titles and hits (262, 10th) … Also earned First Team All-American honors in his outstanding (long jump, 4x100 meter relay) as a junior … Earned Parade All-American honors as an junior season after hitting .359 with team-highs and career-highs of 12 homers and 68 RBI “athlete” in football as a senior … Named All-State in football and basketball two times … Started his final 176 collegiate games at second base, playing in a total of 193 games each … Graduated with a 4.0 GPA and was a member of the National Honor Society with 187 starts in his career … Added other career totals of 25 home runs, 149 RBI, 30 … Coached in baseball by Tim Snyder. stolen bases, seven triples, 90 bases on balls, 35 hit-by-pitches, 171 runs scored, a .537 Amateur Summer Baseball – Played for a couple of weeks in the Larchwood slugging percentage, .434 on-base percentage and 76 multiple-hit games … Had a Diamond Amateur League in the summer of 2000 but spent most of the time preparing career .974 fielding percentage, handling 898 of his 922 chances … Homered against for the 2000 Stanford Football season … Also prepared for Stanford Football during the every Pac-10 team except Washington … Did not make an error in his first 23 postsea- summer of 2001. son games and finished with only two in 30 postseason contests … Started his career as Personal – Born July 27, 1980 … Son of David and Diane Naatjes … Enjoys golfing. a true walk-on prior to the 1999 season and ended his career as one of the top infielders Naatjes’ Final Career Stats (Pitching) in Stanford history … Graduated in June of 2002 with a Bachelor’s degree in Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO Economics. 2002 2.53 4-0 19 2 0 0/1 2 21.1 18 8 6 15 25 As a Senior in 2002 – All-NCAA Regional, All-Pac-10, Second Team Academic All- Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 (Pitching) American, Academic All-District VIII and First Team Pac-10 All-Academic selection … Team ERA W-L APP GS CG SV IP H R ER BB SO Also won Stanford’s Bruce R. Cameron Memorial Award (given annually to a player Arizona 40.50 0-0 1 0 0 0 0.2 4 3 3 1 2 with outstanding proficiency in baseball, leadership and academic performance) and Arizona State 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 0.1 1 0 0 1 1 California 0.00 0-0 3 0 0 1 2.1 1 0 0 0 2 was a semifinalist for the Dick Howser Player of the Year honor given annually by the USC 27.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 0.1 1 1 1 2 1 NCBWA to the nation’s top collegiate player … Finished the season with a .332 batting Washington 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0 0.1 0 1 0 2 0 average, 10 homers, 47 RBI and seven stolen bases … Led the team with nine sacrifice Washington State 0.00 0-0 2 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 2 flies (#1T Pac-10) … Second on the team and in the Pac-10 with 87 hits, while ranking Totals 6.00 0-0 9 0 0 1 6.0 8 5 4 6 8 third on the club and sixth in the Pac-10 with 59 runs scored … Hit by 16 pitches, Final Career Game Highs (Pitching) which ranked tied for second on the team and tied for third in the Pac-10, in addition IP – 3.0, twice, last at Santa Clara (5/7/02) to ranking tied for fifth on Stanford’s all-time single-season list … Fourth on the club SO – 5, at Santa Clara (5/7/02) with 20 multiple-hit games and added 11 multiple-RBI contests … Also contributed 17 Naatjes’ Final Career Stats (Hitting) doubles, 30 bases on balls, a .519 slugging percentage and a .420 on-base percentage … Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 2000 .000 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 Reached base in 62 of 65 games played (all starts), including his first 38 games, and hit 2001 .077 22-7 26 1 2 0 0 0 1 6 11 2-2 safely in 55 contests with three hit streaks of 10 or more games … Led the Pac-10 with Totals .074 23-7 27 1 2 0 0 0 1 6 12 2-2 214 assists … Had a productive postseason with a .345 batting average, two homers, Final Career NCAA Postseason Stats (Hitting) seven RBI and three stolen bases … Hit .343 with Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA five homers and 14 RBI in 24 Pac-10 games … 2001 .000 2-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Was 4-for-11 (.364) with a double, four RBI and Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 (Hitting) two stolen bases at the College World Series … Team Avg AB H HR RBI Had a pair of sacrifice flies to tie a CWS individ- Arizona State .333 3 1 0 0 ual single-game record versus Texas (6/17) … Hit California .000 4 0 0 0 Oregon State .000 1 0 0 0 by a pitch twice in the NCAA Super Regional UCLA .000 1 0 0 0 clincher versus USC (6/8) … Had a big NCAA USC .167 6 1 0 1 Regional, going 5-for-12 (.417) with a homer in Washington State .000 0 0 0 0 each game versus Long Beach State (6/1, 6/2) … Totals .133 15 2 0 1 Led off the second game of the Regional versus Final Career Game Highs (Hitting) Long Beach State (6/1) with a homer … Had an AB – 3, three times, last at Arizona State (3/30/01) eight-game hit streak (5/11 – 5/25) towards the R – 1, vs. California (3/2/01) H – 1, twice, last at Arizona State (3/30/01) end of the regular season in which he was 12-for- RBI – 1, vs. USC (3/10/01) 34 (.353) … Had a pair of doubles at Nevada SB – 1, twice, last vs. USC (3/10/01) (5/14) … Homered in a 3-1 win over Arizona Hit Streak – 1 game, twice, last at Arizona State (3/30/01) State (5/12) … Was 3-for-4 versus Arizona State (5/11) … Tied a career-high four hits by going 4- for-6 with a double, homer and three RBI at Oregon State (4/28) … Had a pair of career-best Chris O’Riordan streaks snapped at Oregon State (4/26) when he Infielder was 0-for-4 without reaching base as a 12-game Bats: Right Throws: Right hit streak (4/5 – 4/24, 23-55, .418, 2 2B, 3 HR, 12 RBI, 2 SB) and a 38-game on base San Diego, CA (Bishop’s HS) streak (2/1 – 4/24) ended … Was 3-for-5 with four RBI versus Saint Mary’s (4/16) … Walked a career-high four times (the most by a Stanford player in 2002) versus USC Seasons at Stanford: 1999-2002 (4/14) … Was 3-for-5 with an RBI versus USC (4/13) … Had a pair of big back-to-back Professional Organization: games at Arizona, going 3-for-5 with the first two-homer game of his career and three Texas Rangers RBI in the middle game of the series (4/6) before tying a career-high with four hits (4- 8th Round Draft Pick (2002) 5, SB) in the series finale (4/7) … Had a 10-game hit streak (3/3 – 3/30), going 17-for-40 (.425) with four doubles, two homers and 11 RBI during the streak … Hit a Professional Baseball Career – Signed a professional dramatic game-tying grandslam with two outs in the bottom of the ninth versus Texas baseball contract with the Texas Rangers’ organization in June of 2002 after being (3/28) to send the game into extra innings in an eventual 7-6 Cardinal victory in 10 selected in the eighth round of the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft … Began his pro- innings, finishing the game with a career-high five RBI … Posted back-to-back three-hit fessional baseball career in the summer of 2002 with the Pulaski Rangers of the games versus USC, going 3-for-4 with a double, homer and RBI in the series finale Appalachian Rookie League, hitting .370 with three homers, 24 RBI and 14 stolen bases (3/24) and 3-for-5 with a double and two RBI the previous day in the nightcap of a in 48 games … Moved to the Single A Savannah Sand Gnats of the South Atlantic doubleheader (3/23) … Picked up his 200th career hit in the series-opener at USC League for his final nine games of the campaign, hitting .273 with a pair or RBI and a (3/23 – Game 1) … Picked up a three-hit game versus Cal Poly (3/3 – 3-4, 2B, RBI) stolen base. after hitting a career-high three sacrifice flies (the most by a Stanford player in 2002) for

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 47 Graduated/Drafted Profiles his first three-RBI game of the year the previous day (3/2) … Tied an individual career- high by scoring four runs in the series-opener versus Cal Poly (3/1) … Posted an 11-game hit streak (2/8 – 3/1) but batted only a moderate .313 (15-48) with five dou- bles, a triple, homer and five RBI during the streak that included eight one-hit games … Had a key two-run homer in the top of the ninth inning to nearly help the Cardinal pull off a comeback in a 7-6 loss at Florida State (2/10) … Was 3-for-6 with two dou- bles and two RBI at Florida State (2/9) … Earned 2002 First Team (Collegiate Baseball, NCBWA) and Second Team (Baseball America) Preseason All-American honors. As a Junior in 2001 – Named a First Team All-American by the ABCA and NCBWA, while earning Second Team All-American honors from Baseball America and The Sporting News … Also selected First Team All-Pac-10, Pac-10 All-Academic and Stanford’s Most Valuable Player … Led or co-led the Cardinal in a total of 16 categories, including home runs (12, #4T Pac-10) and RBI (68, #3 Pac-10) … Had 101 hits to lead the club (#2 Pac-10), ranking sixth on Stanford’s single-season hit list … Also paced the club in doubles (17, #9-T Pac-10), runs scored (62, #3 Pac-10), bases on balls (32, team co-leader, #6-T Pac-10), total bases (158, #2 Pac-10), slugging percentage (.562, #9-T Pac-10), sacrifice flies (8, #2-T Pac-10), stolen bases (16, #4-T Pac-10), at bats (281, #1 Pac-10), multiple-hit games (30), multiple-RBI games (16), assists (216, #1 Pac-10), games played (68, team co-leader) and games started (68, team co-leader) … Also sec- ond on the club with a .359 batting average and third with a .435 on-base percentage … Tied for second on the club with 12 hit-by-pitches (#10-T Pac-10) … Led the club with a .436 batting average in 24 Pac-10 games, adding six doubles, three homers and a team-high 29 RBI … Had at least one RBI in 44 of the team’s 68 games, including a stretch of 14 out of 15 games (3/23 – 4/14) … Hit safely in 55 of 68 games, including a season-high 11-game hit streak (1/28 – 2/23) … Struggled a bit in the postseason with a .265 batting average, two homers and five RBI … Played in all 12 postseason games without an error (1.000, 23 PO, 32 A) … Had a big College World Series moment in a second round 5-2 win over Cal State Fullerton (6/10) by driving in the go-ahead run with an RBI single in the top of the 10th inning … Became only the sixth player in the history of Stanford Baseball (Sam Fuld became the seventh in 2002) to record 100 hits in a season when he picked up his 100th hit with an RBI single against Tulane (6/8) in the fifth inning of the CWS opener … Had a huge NCAA Super Regional against South Carolina (7-14, .500, 2 2B, HR, RBI) after struggling in the NCAA Regional … Tied a career-high with four hits (4-5, 2B) in the finale of the NCAA Super Regional (6/3) … Had four other four-hit games at Washington State (5/19 – 4-4, 2B, 3B, 3 RBI), versus Arizona (5/12 – 4-5, 2 RBI), versus Oregon State (4/13 – 4-4, 2B, HR, RBI) and versus … An honorable mention All-Pac-10 choice as he led the Cardinal with a .398 batting Florida State (2/11 – 4-5, 2B, HR, 3 RBI) … Homered in the first game of the NCAA average and co-led the club with a .500 on-base percentage in 24 Pac-10 games … Super Regional (6/1) … Put together a torrid 10-game hit streak (5/8 – 5/26) in which Added eight doubles, two triples, a homer, 20 RBI, a pair of stolen bases and 22 runs he was 23-for-41 (.561) with six doubles, a triple, two homers, nine RBI and a stolen scored in Pac-10 action … Had an excellent postseason, hitting .378 with three dou- base … Posted a season-high-tying four RBI at USC (4/22 – 2-3, 4 RBI) and at Cal State bles, a triple, 12 runs scored and stealing a team-high three bases, while playing a Fullerton (2/3 – 3-5, 2B, 4 RBI) … Posted six three-hit games versus Arizona (5/11 – 3- flawless second base (1.000, 16 PO, 22 A) … Was 5-for-10 in his final two CWS 4), versus Cal Poly (5/8 – 3-4, 2B, HR, RBI), at California (4/28 – 3-4), at San Jose State games, going 3-for-5 with a double and an RBI versus Louisiana-Lafayette (6/15) and (4/3 – 3-5, HR, RBI), at Cal State Fullerton (2/3 – 3-5, 2B, 4 RBI) and at Fresno State 2-for-5 against Louisiana State (6/17) in the CWS title game … Was 7-for-17 (.412) (1/28 – 3-5, 2B, HR, RBI) … Had a total of four three-RBI contests, including games with a pair of doubles and four RBI in four NCAA Regional contests, including a 3- versus USC (3/10 – 1-3, HR, 3 RBI) and Oregon State (4/14 – 2-3, 2B, 3B, 3 RBI) … for-5 game versus Alabama (5/27) … Finished the season on a tear with 15 Scored a career-high-tying and team season-high-tying four runs in the Cal Poly (5/8) multiple-hit games in his last 26 contests, going 41-101 (.406) during the stretch … contest … Posted an eight-game hit streak (4/3 – 4/14), going 17-for-33 (.515) with two Posted 26 multiple-hit games … Hit safely in 39 of his last 53 games … Posted an doubles, a triple, three homers, 11 RBI and two stolen bases with at least one RBI in eight-game hit streak (4/4 – 4/16) and hit safely in 15 of 16 games (3/19 – 4/16) … each of the eight games … Put together a red-hot first 14 games of the season (25-58, Had the first four-hit game of his career in a 4-for-4, two RBI performance at Oregon .431, 5 2B, 2 HR, 19 RBI), which included a season-high 11-game hit streak (1/28 – State (5/5) … Had seven three-hit games … Was 3-for-4 with a homer, three RBI and 2/23) in which he was 23-for-47 (.489) … Hit a dramatic walk-off solo homer in the three runs scored in a key 19-3 win over UCLA (5/20) to keep the Cardinal in the bottom of the 10th inning for a 3-2 win over California (3/7) … Homered to lead off a Pac-10 title race … Also had three RBI in the Cardinal’s 17-11 win over UCLA (5/21) game three times at San Jose State (4/3), at Santa Clara (2/26) and at Fresno State in the regular season finale to clinch a share of the Pac-10 championship … Other (1/28) … Had a pair of RBI singles off National Player of the Year Mark Prior in the three-hit games came at Santa Clara (5/9), versus California (4/30), at USC (4/22) first game (3/9) of a home series versus USC to lift Stanford to a 2-0 win and hand and at Washington State (4/8) … Had a huge series at Washington State (4/7 – 4/9), Prior his only loss of the season … Led off the first two games at Texas (2/16, 2/17) with going 7-for-11 (.636) with two doubles, a pair of RBI and two runs scored … Also singles and came around to score, giving the Cardinal leads it would not relinquish productive in the three-game Pac-10 opening set against Arizona (5-10, 3 RBI) … either day … Hit a two-out, three-RBI double in the top of the ninth inning at Cal State First collegiate hit was a key 10th inning home run at Florida State (2/12) that helped Fullerton (2/3) to snap a 6-6 tie and boost the Cardinal to a 9-8 win … Had a key two- the Cardinal to an 8-6 victory. RBI double with two outs in the top of the ninth inning in the season-opener at Cal As a Freshman in 1999 – Saw action in two contests as a reserve infielder … Picked up Poly (1/21), tying the game at 5-5 and sending the contest into extra innings. an versus Fresno State in his only defensive chance of the campaign. As a Sophomore in 2000 – Led the team with a .366 batting average, while adding 15 Amateur Summer Baseball – Played in the summer of 2001 with the of doubles, three homers, 34 RBI, 28 bases on balls and seven stolen bases … Earned a the Cape Cod League, hitting .236 with a homer, eight RBI, seven stolen bases and 18 pair of team awards (Most Improved Player, Jack Shepard Memorial Award – given bases on balls … Played in the 2001 Cape Cod League and NECBL All-Star Games … annually to the Stanford player with the team’s highest batting average) and was Spent the summer of 2000 with the Anchorage Bucs of the Alaska Baseball League, hitting named First Team Pac-10 All-Academic … Struck out only 17 times in 58 games (54 .222 with a pair of doubles, four RBI, eight stolen bases and a team-high 18 bases on balls starts) … Took over as the team’s regular starting on March 5, going in 29 games … Played summer ball in 1999 for the Orange County Barracudas and spent 2-for-4 versus Santa Clara … Started 46 of the team’s final 47 games at second base the summer of 1998 with the Tijuana Mayos of the San Diego Rookie League.

48 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

High School – A 1998 graduate of Bishop’s High School … Named First Team All- Had a pair of saves against USC (6/7 – 1.0 IP, 1 State (small schools) as a senior … Two-time Coastal League MVP, First Team All-CIF H, 1 SO; 6/8 – 1.1 IP, 1 H, 2 SO) in the NCAA and Second Team All-County selection … Three-time All-Coastal League choice … In Super Regional and one versus Long Beach State football, named Coastal League and CIF Section Kicker of the Year as a senior … (6/1 – 2.2 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 SO) in the NCAA Graduated Cum Laude with a 4.2 GPA … Coached in baseball by Donald Canedo. Regional as the only reliever used during the Personal – Born January 29, 1980 … Son of William and Cindy O’Riordan … One of Regional … Stranded the tying run on third base five children in his family … Father played collegiate football at Colorado … Brother, and the winning run on second in the bottom of Greg, played baseball at Fordham … Favorite pro sports team is his hometown San the ninth in the save against Long Beach State … Diego Padres, while he lists major league second baseman Roberto Alomar as his Gave up two hits and a run with three strikeouts favorite athlete. versus Washington State (5/25) in his final regular O’Riordan’s Final Career Stats season appearance … Pitched 2.0 scoreless Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA innings with four strikeouts at UCLA (5/19) … 1999 .000 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Charged with the loss in a 9-4 defeat at UCLA 2000 .366 58-54 202 50 74 15 4 3 34 28 17 7-8 (5/18) after giving up a pair of seventh inning 2001 .359 68-68 281 62 101 17 2 12 68 32 29 16-22 2002 .332 65-65 262 59 87 17 1 10 47 30 23 7-13 singles to hitters that eventually scored … Totals .352 193-187 745 171 262 49 7 25 149 90 69 30-43 Impressive in 2.0 scoreless innings with two Final Career NCAA Postseason Stats strikeouts at Nevada (4/14) … Recorded his sec- Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA ond save of the season with 3.0 scoreless, one-hit 2000 .378 11-11 45 12 17 3 1 0 8 2 4 3-4 innings and three strikeouts versus California 2001 .265 12-12 49 9 13 3 0 2 5 4 4 1-2 (5/4) … Took the loss at Oregon State (4/27), 2002 .345 9-9 29 2 10 1 0 2 7 2 0 3-3 Totals .325 32-32 123 23 40 7 1 4 20 8 8 7-9 allowing an unearned run in the bottom of the eighth inning of a 4-3 loss … Picked up his first victory since 1999 in one of the best Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 outings of his career at Washington (4/20), striking out a career-high six batters and Team Avg AB H HR RBI Arizona .525 40 21 2 8 allowing just three hits in a career-best 4.2 scoreless innings … Also pitched 2.0 score- Arizona State .273 33 9 1 6 less one-hit innings in his previous performance versus Saint Mary’s (4/16) … Pitched California .313 67 21 1 8 3.0 scoreless, two-hit innings with three strikeouts for his first save of the season at USC Oregon State .441 34 15 2 10 (3/24) … Struck out five in 2.2 innings and limited California (3/10) to two hits and UCLA .353 34 12 2 10 USC .360 75 27 3 15 one run … Tossed 3.1 innings without allowing an earned run and struck out four at Washington .273 33 9 0 8 Santa Clara (2/23). Washington State .514 35 18 1 10 As a Junior in 2001 – Pitched in two games before suffering a season-ending arm Totals .376 351 132 12 75 injury … Finished with an 0-0 record and a 5.40 ERA in 1.2 innings. Final Career Game Highs As a Sophomore in 2000 – Pitched in only six games, primarily in a middle relief role AB – 8, at Arizona (4/5/02) … Compiled an 0-2 record with an 11.37 ERA … Had 11 strikeouts in 6.1 innings, R – 4, twice, last vs. Cal Poly (3/1/02) H – 4, eight times, last at Oregon State (4/28/02) including an impressive 1.1 inning, three-strikeout performance versus Nebraska (6/2) HR – 2, at Arizona (4/6/02) in the NCAA Super Regional … Also had strong outings versus Sacramento State (4/4 – RBI – 5, vs. Texas (3/28/02) 2.0 IP, 2 H, 1 BB, 3 SO) and USC (3/18 – 1.0 IP, 1 BB, 2 SO). SB – 2, twice, last at Cal State Fullerton (2/2/01) As a Freshman in 1999 – Had a successful rookie year with a 3-1 mark, two saves and Hit Streak – 12 games (4/5/02 – 4/24/02) a 3.66 ERA, which ranked second on the club only to All-American Jason Young … Racked up 20 strikeouts in 19.2 innings of work … Picked up a huge save in the NCAA Regional title game versus Nevada (5/30), retiring all four batters he faced … Suffered Dan Rich his only defeat of the season when Florida State beat Stanford in the first game of a Pitcher CWS bracket final (6/17) … Did not allow an earned run in the first nine appearances Bats: Right Throws: Left of his career … Earned his first collegiate victory with 1.1 innings of scoreless relief in a Bay Village, OH (Bay HS) 10-7 win at USC (2/26) … Picked up his first career save with 1.1 scoreless innings in an 11-8 victory over Arizona State (3/7) … Credited with the victory in the Cardinal’s Seasons at Stanford: 1999-2002 7-3 win over USF (4/31), working 2.2 innings without giving up an earned run and Professional Organization: striking out a season-high four … Picked up the win in an exciting 10-inning, 16-14 Cleveland Indians victory at Nevada (5/4) by working the final 2.2 innings. Free Agent Signing (2002) High School – A 1998 graduate of Bay High School … Southwestern Conference MVP and named First Team All-Ohio as a senior … Selected First Team All-Southwestern Professional Baseball Career – Signed a professional Conference in his final two seasons (1997, ’98) as team won both the Regional and baseball contract with the Cleveland Indians’ organization in July of 2002 as a free agent District championships … Attended the same high school as former Stanford baseball … Had an excellent debut in professional baseball for the Mahoning Valley Scrappers of standout Joe Kilburg (1995-97) … Also a four-year member of the school’s golf team, the Short Season A New York-Penn League in the summer of 2002, posting a 1-0 record earning three All-SWC selections (1996-98) and twice being named team MVP (1997, and a 2.70 ERA with four saves and 20 strikeouts in 23.1 innings … Appeared in 21 ’98) … Shot a school-record score of 31 for nine holes … Graduated with a 4.0 GPA … games, all out of the bullpen … Graduated in June of 2002 with a Bachelor’s degree in Four-year Academic Award winner … Coached in baseball by Cliff Cooke. Economics. Amateur Summer Baseball – Did not pitch in the summer of 2001 while recovering Cardinal Career – Finished his collegiate career with a 5-5 record and a 3.78 ERA, from an arm injury … Had an excellent summer in 2000, ranking third in the Cape while recording six of his eight saves in his senior season … Struck out 73 batters in Cod League with 10 regular season saves (13 appearances) for the league champion 64.1 innings for a strikeouts per nine inning average of 10.21 to rank third on Brewster Whitecaps … Shared the 2000 Russ Ford of the Year honors for Stanford’s all-time list … Appeared in 45 games, all out of the bullpen. the CCBL with Taft Cable of UNC-Greensboro … Recorded a 1-0 record and an 0.63 As a Senior in 2002 – Had his best season in his final campaign with a team-best 2.45 ERA, striking out 23 batters while allowing only four hits, one earned run and one walk ERA and six saves (second on the club and tied for fourth in the Pac-10) … Also posted in 14.1 innings … Saved games in both of his postseason appearances in 2000 … Also a 2-2 record in 20 appearances, all out of the bullpen … Struck out 42 batters in 36.2 had a successful 1999 summer season with the Fairbanks Goldpanners of the Alaska innings for a 10.31 strikeouts per nine innings average … Had saves in each of his four Baseball League, recording a 2-2 record and a team-low 1.53 ERA in 35.1 innings. postseason outings as he developed into the team’s top closer late in the campaign … Personal – Born August 31, 1979 … Son of Thomas and Ann Rich … Enjoys movies Posted his first career College World Series save versus Notre Dame (6/18) with 3.1 and playing golf … Lists the best sporting event he has ever attended as the last innings of one-hit scoreless baseball and three strikeouts in his last career outing … Cleveland Indians game at the old Municipal Stadium.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 49 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Andy Topham Infielder Bats: Right Throws: Right Sacramento, CA (El Camino HS) Seasons at Stanford: 1999-2002 Professional Organization: Houston Astros 9th Round Draft Pick (2002)

Professional Baseball Career – Signed a professional baseball contract with the Houston Astros’ organization in June of 2002 after being selected in the ninth round of the 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft … Hit .232 with two homers, 16 RBI and five stolen bases in 47 games for the Short Season A Tri-City Valley Cats of the New York-Penn League in the summer of 2002. Cardinal Career – A two-time All-NCAA Regional choice … Finished his career with a .288 batting average, 18 homers, 121 RBI and 24 stolen bases … Also added 113 runs scored, 188 hits, 36 doubles, three triples, a .435 slugging percentage and a .327 on-base percentage … Played in 198 games with 167 starts … Posted 50 multiple-hit games and 31 multiple-RBI contests … Known for several big moments, including a two-homer game in a 10-9, 10-inning win over Texas in the first 2001 NCAA Regional championship game, as well as a CWS grandslam versus Louisiana Lafayette in the third game of the 2002 CWS that sparked a 19-9 comeback victory … Graduated in December of 2002 with a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science. As a Senior in 2002 – All-NCAA Regional selection, primarily due to a sparking defensive performance at shortstop that included 23 assists in three Regional games, including a team-season-high 11-assist performance in a 3-2, 13-inning win over Cal State Fullerton (5/31) … An honorable mention All-Pac-10 choice, hitting .287 with five homers, 42 RBI and 10 stolen bases … Hit .316 with three homers, 18 RBI and five stolen bases in 24 Pac-10 games … Posted 16 multiple-hit games and 12 multiple-RBI contests … Started the team’s final 34 games at shortstop after starting 24 of the first 31 games at third base … Played in 59 games Rich’s Final Career Stats (Pitching) Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO with 58 starts … Struggled in nine postseason 1999 3.66 3-1 17 0 0 0/0 2 19.2 18 10 8 8 20 games (4-31, .129) but had key hits with an RBI 2000 11.37 0-2 6 0 0 0/0 0 6.1 9 8 8 5 11 single in a 5-3 win against USC in the NCAA Super 2001 5.40 0-0 2 0 0 0/0 0 1.2 3 1 1 0 0 Regional (6/8), a two-RBI double versus Long 2002 2.45 2-2 20 0 0 0/0 6 36.2 30 12 10 11 42 Totals 3.78 5-5 45 0 0 0/0 8 64.1 60 31 27 24 73 Beach State in the first NCAA Regional meeting between the clubs (6/1) and an RBI single in Final Career NCAA Postseason Stats (Pitching) Stanford’s five-run fifth inning in an 8-4 victory Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 1999 6.00 0-1 3 0 0 0/0 1 3.0 2 2 2 1 5 over Long Beach State in the Regional champi- 2000 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 3 onship game (6/2) … Also executed a key squeeze 2002 1.08 0-0 4 0 0 0/0 4 8.1 6 1 1 0 7 play in the ninth inning versus Notre Dame Totals 2.13 0-1 8 0 0 0/0 5 12.2 8 3 3 1 15 (6/18) to give Stanford a key insurance run in a Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 (Pitching) 5-3 victory … Stole a pair of bases versus Team ERA W-L APP GS SV IP R ER Washington State (5/25) … Hit a key two-run Arizona 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 1.1 1 0 Arizona State 13.50 0-0 1 0 0 0.2 1 1 homer in a 5-3 win over Arizona State (5/10) … Posted back-to-back multiple-hit California 1.59 0-0 2 0 1 5.2 1 1 games at Oregon State, going 3-for-5 with two doubles and three RBI in the final game Oregon State 0.00 0-1 2 0 0 2.0 1 0 of the series (4/28) … Was 3-for-4 versus Sacramento State (4/24) … Picked up a sea- UCLA 15.43 0-1 3 0 0 2.1 4 4 son-high five RBI, the only two-triple game by a Stanford player in 2002 and three hits USC 1.13 0-0 6 0 3 8.0 1 1 Washington 0.00 1-0 1 0 0 4.2 0 0 versus Saint Mary’s (4/16 – 3-4, 2B, 2 3B, 5 RBI) … Had a big three-game series at Washington State 4.50 1-0 1 0 0 2.0 1 1 Arizona (4/5 – 4/7), going 10-for-18 (.556) with a double, two homers, six RBI and a Totals 2.70 2-2 17 0 4 26.2 10 8 stolen base … Posted the first five-hit game of his career (5-8, HR, RBI) at Arizona Final Career Game Highs (Pitching) (4/5) before coming back with three hits (4/6 – 3-6, 2B, 2 RBI) and three RBI (4/7 – 2- IP – 4.2, at Washington (4/20/02) 4, HR, 3 RBI, SB) in the final two games of the series … Returned to action versus USC SO – 6, at Washington (4/20/02) (3/24) after missing six games due to a hamstring injury and was back in the starting Rich’s Final Career Stats (Hitting) lineup for all three games of the Texas series (3/28 – 3/30) … Picked up his first three- Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA hit game of the season at Santa Clara (2/23 – 3-3) … Hit his first home run of the 1999 .000 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 campaign at Fresno State (2/18) … Had a season-high six-game hit streak (2/2 – 2/12), Final Career Game Highs (Hitting) going 9-for-24 (.375) with two doubles, seven RBI and two stolen bases during the AB – 1, at Nevada (5/4/99) stretch … Was 2-for-4 with a double, stolen base and three RBI at Florida State (2/8) … Had a pair of back-to-back 2-for-4 contests in the final two games of the Cal State Fullerton series (2/2, 2/3). As a Junior in 2001 – Hit .272 with 15 doubles, seven homers, 45 RBI and 11 stolen bases … Tied for second on the team in stolen bases, while ranking third in RBI and

50 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Graduated/Drafted Profiles tied for third in homers … One of the team’s biggest clutch hitters, especially in the streak from May 10-27, recording another seven-game hit streak and at least one RBI in postseason as he tied for the team lead with 11 RBI and co-led the club with three six of the seven games … Hit .433 (13-30) with eight RBI in his second hot streak … postseason homers, while hitting .302 … Had a huge College World Series hit with a Began the season battling for the starting job at second base and was hitting .308 two-RBI single in the fourth inning of Stanford’s 4-1 victory over Cal State Fullerton through his first 18 games … Hit .294 in the College World Series and .261 with three (6/13) as the Cardinal advanced to the CWS title game … Blasted a two-run homer in doubles, a homer and a stolen base in 11 postseason contests … Had a grand slam the fifth inning to lift the Cardinal to a 3-2 victory over South Carolina (6/3) in the home run to help the Cardinal rally for a 19-9 comeback win over Louisiana-Lafayette final game of the NCAA Super Regional after picking up three hits in the first game of (6/15) in the third game of the CWS, finishing the contest 2-for-5 with three runs the series (6/1 – 3-5, 2 RBI) … Had his first career two-homer game versus Texas (5/27 scored and a stolen base to go with the grandslam … Had multiple hits in a pair of – 2-3, 2 HR, 4 RBI) in the first NCAA Regional championship game … Hit safely in six NCAA Regional games versus Alabama (5/28 – 2-5, RBI) and Fresno State (5/26 – 2-4, straight postseason games (5/26 – 6/3), going 11-for-23 (.478) with a double, three 2 2B, RBI) … Had a big weekend in the final regular season series versus UCLA, going homers, nine RBI and two stolen bases during the stretch … Hit .417 (5-12, HR, 5 RBI) 6-for-12 (.500) with a homer and three RBI … Had three-hit games against California in the NCAA Super Regional after hitting .412 (7-17, 2 2B, 2 HR, 4 RBI, 2 SB) in the (4/29 – 3-5, 2B, RBI) and Cal Poly (4/25 – 3-5, 2B, 3 RBI) during his first hot streak, NCAA Regional to earn All-Regional honors … Posted a career-high 15-game hit streak which also included a 5-for-12 series with two homers at USC (4/20 – 4/22) … (3/9 – 4/10), the second longest of the season by a Stanford player, going 21-for-59 Finished the USC series by going 3-for-5 with a homer and two RBI (4/22) … Totaled (.356) with two doubles, one triple, two home runs, 14 RBI and seven stolen bases dur- 19 multiple-hit games and seven multiple-RBI contests. ing the stretch … Tied a season-high with four hits and set a career-high with four runs As a Freshman in 1999 – Used primarily as a defensive specialist and a pinch-hitter … scored, while adding four RBI at Washington State (5/19 – 4-6, 2 2B, HR, 4 RBI) … In 22 games, including four starts, hit .192 with one RBI … Went 2-for-3 with a run Had a big series against USC (3/9 – 3/11), going 7-for-10 (.700) with a double, homer, scored in a 5-3 loss to Fresno State (1/31) … Was 1-for-2 against Nevada (3/2) and 1- six RBI and three stolen bases … Hit a walk-off grandslam in the bottom of the 10th for-1 with a run scored and an RBI in a 13-10 win at Washington (4/11). inning to give Stanford a memorable 9-5 comeback win versus USC (3/11) and com- High School – A 1998 graduate of El Camino High School … Hit .505 with four plete a three-game sweep of the Trojans … Set a career-high with six RBI and added a homers, 30 RBI, 35 runs scored and 35 stolen bases as a senior en route to First Team season-high-tying four hits in his 4-for-5 (2B, HR, 6 RBI, SB) day against USC (3/11) All-State and First Team All-City (Sacramento) honors … Earned Second Team All- … Also stole two bases for the first time in his career versus USC (3/10) … Picked up City honors as a junior … A three-sport star who also earned El Camino team MVP three RBI versus Santa Clara (5/1 – 2-5, 3 RBI) and had a three-hit, three-RBI game honors in both soccer and basketball … Member of the California Scholarship against Oregon State (4/13 – 3-4, 2 2B, 3 RBI) … Singled home the go-ahead run versus Federation … Coached in baseball by Frank Calcagno. Saint Mary’s (3/27) in Stanford’s 8-3 win … Finished the season with 14 multiple-hit Amateur Summer Baseball – Played his last three summers of amateur baseball with games and 12 multiple-RBI games (tied for second on the club) … Hit .306 with two the Anchorage Bucs of the Alaska Baseball League … Hit .240 with three doubles, a homers, 16 RBI and four stolen bases in Pac-10 action. homer, 16 RBI and six stolen bases in 2001 … Also played in the NBC World Series in the As a Sophomore in 2000 – Hit .327 with 10 doubles, six homers and 33 RBI in 50 summer of 2001 with the Lake Havasu Heat … Hit .291 with two doubles, a homer, 11 games and 41 starts … Added 40 runs scored and three stolen bases … Made his first RBI and 12 steals in 2000 … Had a .341 on-base percentage in 1999, thanks primarily to start in left field versus San Jose State (4/11) and kept the job, making 31 of the team’s 13 walks in only 71 official at bats … Played for the Charles Eggen American Legion final 32 starts in the position … Hit safely in nine of his first 10 starts in left field, hitting team in the summers of 1997 and 1998, hitting .430 with five homers, 35 RBI and 30 .425 (17-40) with four doubles, three homers and 12 RBI over the stretch … Posted both stolen bases as his squad advanced to the state tournament in 1998. a seven-game hit streak and a seven-game RBI streak (4/16 – 4/29) … Had another hot Personal – Born August 31, 1980 … Son of Ralph and Janet Topham … One of five children in his family … Worked in the Stanford Athletics Media Relations Office in the fall of 2002. Topham’s Final Career Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 1999 .192 22-4 26 5 5 0 0 0 1 1 5 0-0 2000 .327 50-41 165 40 54 10 0 6 33 7 27 3-3 2001 .272 67-64 246 44 67 15 1 7 45 13 40 11-12 2002 .287 59-58 216 24 62 11 2 5 42 7 45 10-11 Totals .288 198-167 653 113 188 36 3 18 121 28 117 24-26 Final Career NCAA Postseason Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 2000 .261 11-11 46 10 12 3 0 1 9 2 6 1-1 2001 .302 12-12 43 6 13 2 0 3 11 4 8 2-2 2002 .129 9-9 31 1 4 1 0 0 5 1 8 1-1 Totals .242 32-32 120 17 29 6 0 4 25 7 22 4-4 Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team Avg AB H HR RBI Arizona .480 25 12 2 6 Arizona State .250 20 5 1 5 California .211 57 12 1 6 Oregon State .344 32 11 0 6 UCLA .361 36 13 1 8 USC .317 60 19 3 11 Washington .333 37 11 0 6 Washington State .318 34 10 2 10 Totals .309 301 93 10 58 Final Career Game Highs AB – 8, at Arizona (4/5/02) R – 4, at Washington State (5/19/01) H – 5, at Arizona (4/5/02) HR – 2, vs. Texas (5/27/01 – Game 1) RBI – 6, vs. USC (3/11/01) SB – 2, twice, last vs. Washington State (5/25/02) Hit Streak – 15 games (3/9/01 – 4/10/01)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 51 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Arik VanZandt Infielder Bats: Right Throws: Right Bellevue, WA (Interlake HS) Seasons at Stanford: 1999-2002

Cardinal Career – Finished his four-year career with a .292 batting average, 16 homers, 82 RBI and 21 stolen bases … Also added 151 hits, 113 runs scored, 25 dou- bles, four triples, 42 bases on balls, a .448 slugging percentage and a .346 on-base percentage in 161 games and 135 starts … Spent most of his last two seasons as the team’s starting first baseman … Had a career .992 fielding percentage, making only eight errors in 1051 defensive chances … Hit four of his 16 career homers versus USC … Homered in his second career collegiate at bat during his sophomore season … Graduated in June of 2002 with a Bachelor’s degree in Economics. As a Senior in 2002 – Hit .309 with a career-high-tying six homers, 26 RBI and 10 stolen bases (tied for third on the club) … Added six doubles and a pair of triples, playing in 61 games with 46 starts … Had 17 multiple-hit games, including seven three-hit contests (tied for third on the club), and seven multiple-RBI games … Hit .250 in the postseason with a double, an RBI and a stolen base … Had four homers in Pac-10 action, to go with a .265 batting average, 11 RBI and a pair of stolen bases … Was 2-for-3 with a stolen base and a sacrifice bunt in the CWS opener versus Notre Dame (6/15) … Was 3-for-4 with an RBI while recording a career-high and team-season high 18 putouts in the NCAA Super Regional opener versus Long Beach State (6/1) ... Homered versus Washington State (5/25) … Was 3-for-4 with two RBI at UCLA (5/19) ... Was 3-for-4 with a homer, two RBI and a stolen base at Nevada (5/14) ... Homered in the series finale versus California (5/5) ... Had a key RBI single in the top of the eighth inning to put Stanford ahead 5-4 in an eventual 9-4 Cardinal comeback win at Washington (4/20) ... Posted three straight multiple-hit games (4/13 – 4/16), going 8-for-12 (.667) with a double, two homers, six RBI and a stolen base during the stretch ... Was 3-for-4 with a homer, three RBI and a stolen base in the series final ver- sus USC (4/14) one day after going 3-for-4 with a homer versus the Trojans (4/13) ... Replaced Andy Topham at third base in the sec- ond game of the Cal Poly series after Topham high 15 putouts in games versus Cal State Fullerton (6/13) and at Cal Poly (1/21) … was injured following his first at bat and imme- Hit .244 in Pac-10 action with three homers, 15 RBI and a stolen base. diately went on a torrid seven-game hit streak As a Sophomore in 2000 – Had an excellent second half of the season after earning the (3/2 – 3/23), going 13-for-24 (.542) with two team’s starting job at designated hitter in late April, finishing the campaign with a .337 triples, a homer, seven RBI and five stolen bases batting average, six doubles, four homers and 22 RBI … Ranked fourth on the team in ... Had a pair of stolen bases at California (3/10) Pac-10 action with a .341 batting average … Started a total of 26 games at designated ... Picked up his second three-hit game of the hitter and came off the bench in five other contests … Hit a solo homer in his first at season versus Cal Poly (3/3 – 3-4, RBI, SB) ... bat of the season (only the second at bat of his career) as a pinch-hitter in the seventh Posted a 3-for-4 game with two doubles versus inning against Sacramento State (4/4) and added a two-run double in the eighth inning Cal State Fullerton (2/2) … Hit .265 with four of an 18-2 Cardinal win … Made his first start of the season at USC (4/21) … homers, 11 RBI and two stolen bases in Pac-10 Responded the following day by going 3-for-3 with a homer and four RBI versus the action. Trojans (4/22), keying a six-run seventh inning with a three-run homer that helped the As a Junior in 2001 – Moved into the team’s Cardinal turn a slim 6-4 lead into an eventual 18-4 rout with 12 runs in the last three starting first baseman slot and contributed a frames … Put together a career-high 11-game hit streak (4/28 – 5/20), going 15-for-41 .262 batting average with 13 doubles, six homers (.366) during the stretch … Contributed in the postseason by hitting .302 with three and 34 RBI … Played in all 68 games with 63 doubles, a triple, a home run and seven RBI while starting all 11 games at designated starts … Ranked fourth on the club in both runs hitter … Had hits in his final three College World Series games, including a 2-for-3 scored (53) and stolen bases (9) … Hit safely in contest versus Louisiana-Lafayette (6/15 – 2-3, 3B, 2 RBI, 3 runs scored) … Had a key eight of his first 10 postseason games … Had a two-run homer in the seventh inning of a 7-1 victory over Nebraska (6/3) in the second big series at Washington State (5/18 – 5/20) to game of the NCAA Super Regional … Was 7-for-17 (.412) with two doubles and two close out the regular season, going 6-for-12 RBI in the NCAA Regional. (.500) with a double, a homer, seven RBI and seven runs scored as he posted three As a Freshman in 1999 – Participated in just one game, striking out in his only at bat RBI in each of the first two games of the series … Had a career-high six RBI (tied for of the season versus Nevada (3/2). the team’s individual season-high), as well as his first career grandslam and his first Amateur Summer Baseball – Spent the summer of 2001 playing with the Harwich triple of the season in a 22-5 win over Oregon State (4/14 – 2-4, 3B, HR, 6 RBI) … Mariners of the Cape Cod League … Played the 2000 summer season for the Alaska Posted a career-high four hits at Nevada (4/10 – 4-5, 2B, HR, 3 RBI) … Scored a Goldpanners of Fairbanks in the Alaska Baseball League, hitting .267 with six doubles, career-high four runs and had his first game with two stolen bases versus Saint Mary’s two triples, 10 bases on balls, six stolen bases and 16 runs scored in 41 games … Also (3/27), equaling Stanford’s team individual season-highs in both categories … Had spent the summer of 1999 playing for the Goldpanners after having played in the sum- four three-hit games versus Santa Clara (2/23 – 3-5, 2B, HR, 2 RBI), twice at Texas mer of 1998 for the Honda of Bellevue American Legion team … Coached in Legion (2/17 – 3-5, 2B, RBI, SB; 2/16 – 3-6, SB) and at Cal State Fullerton (2/4 – 3-4, 2B, SB) baseball by Doug Williams. … Had a season-high two doubles versus California (3/7 – 2-4, 2 2B) … Began the High School – A 1998 graduate of Interlake High School … Three-time All-King season without a hit in his first 14 at bats … Committed just two miscues in 648 County (1996-98) and one-time All-State (1998) selection … Two-time team Most chances for a .997 fielding percentage … Twice had an individual and team season-

52 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

Inspirational Player, captain and MVP (1997, ’98) … Presidential Honor Roll … Graduated with a 3.98 GPA. Personal – Born October 18, 1979 … Son of Wayne VanZandt and Katherine Honeywell … Favorite sports team is the Seattle Mariners. VanZandt’s Final Career Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 1999 .000 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 2000 .337 31-26 104 27 35 6 1 4 22 9 16 2-4 2001 .262 68-63 248 53 65 13 1 6 34 21 53 9-12 2002 .309 61-46 165 33 51 6 2 6 26 12 29 10-10 Totals .292 161-135 518 113 151 25 4 16 82 42 99 21-26 Final Career NCAA Postseason Stats Year Avg GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-SBA 2000 .302 11-11 43 9 13 3 1 1 7 3 5 0-0 2001 .205 12-12 44 6 9 1 0 0 3 1 15 0-0 2002 .250 9-9 28 2 7 1 0 0 1 2 5 1-1 Totals .252 32-32 115 17 29 5 1 1 11 6 25 1-1 Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team Avg AB H HR RBI Arizona .143 21 3 0 0 Arizona State .050 20 1 0 0 California .256 43 11 2 4 Oregon State .296 27 8 1 8 UCLA .303 33 10 1 5 USC .316 57 18 4 13 Washington .259 27 7 0 3 Washington State .429 21 9 2 10 Totals .269 249 67 10 43 Final Career Game Highs AB – 6, five times, last at Arizona (4/6/02) R – 4, vs. Saint Mary’s (3/27/01) H – 4, at Nevada (4/10/01) HR – 1, 16 times, last vs. Washington State (5/25/02) RBI – 6, vs. Oregon State (4/14/01) SB – 2, twice, last at California (3/10/02) Hit Streak – 11 games (4/28/00 – 5/20/00) J.D. Willcox Pitcher Right Right Santa Clara (2/22, 2/24), picking up a victory in his first outing and tossing a total of Bats: Throws: 1.1 scoreless innings… Pitched 2.2 innings of scoreless, two-hit relief versus Cal State Vienna, VA (Thomas Jefferson HS) Fullerton (2/3) … Earned Third Team (Collegiate Baseball) Preseason All-American Seasons at Stanford: 1999-2002 honors. As a Junior in 2001 – Had a tremendous season as the club’s primary closer, posting Cardinal Career – Finished his four-year collegiate a 5-0 record and six saves with a 2.06 ERA to earn honorable mention All-Pac-10 career with a 9-2 record and seven saves with a 4.11 honors … Appeared in 22 games, all in relief … Gave up just 29 hits in 35.0 innings ERA in 54 appearances, all out of the bullpen … Struck of work as opponents hit only .220 against him … Also had a tremendous postseason out 53 batters in 76.2 innings of work … Made huge with a 2-0 record, two saves and a 2.16 ERA in six outings and 8.1 innings … Credited contributions during his junior year as the team’s pri- with postseason victories against Cal State Fullerton (6/10) in Stanford’s second College mary closer … Had a memorable day during the postseason in his junior year, World Series game and Texas (5/27) in the first championship game of the NCAA recording both a win and a save in Stanford’s doubleheader sweep over Texas in the Regional … Followed the win over Texas by picking up the save in the second cham- 2001 NCAA Regional championship games … pionship game of the NCAA Regional (5/27) against the Longhorns as he totaled 3.1 Posted a career 2-0 postseason record with two scoreless innings of one-hit baseball for the day … Also saved the final game of the saves and a 1.93 ERA in seven appearances and NCAA Super Regional versus South Carolina (6/3), entering the game with one out 9.1 innings … Graduated in June of 2002 with a in the eighth inning and recording the final five outs while only giving up one hit and Bachelor’s degree in Management Science and no runs … Picked up a save versus Arizona (5/11) with 2.0 innings of scoreless relief Engineering. … Recorded a victory versus Cal Poly (5/8) by shutting out the Mustangs over the As a Senior in 2002 – Finished the season with a final three innings after giving up a pair of runs in the sixth frame … Recorded his 2-1 record and a 6.00 ERA in 15 appearances and third save of the season by blanking San Jose State (4/24) for 2.0 frames, two appear- 15.0 innings of work … Did not pitch in the ances after picking up his second save of the year against Oregon State (4/12) with a postseason … Recorded the final out of the reg- perfect ninth inning … Earned a win with 1.2 scoreless innings of relief versus USC ular season with a strikeout versus Washington (3/11) … Picked up his first save of the campaign in his first appearance of the year State (5/26) … Also pitched a hitless inning versus by recording the final two outs in an 8-6 win over Nevada (2/27) … Recorded a vic- Washington State (5/24) in the series opener … tory in his next outing versus California (3/7) by allowing only one hit and no runs as Posted back-to-back scoreless efforts versus he tied career-highs for innings pitched (4.0) and strikeouts (4) … Gave up his first Arizona State (5/11 – 1.0 IP) and at San Jose earned run of the season at Nevada (4/10) after not allowing an earned run in his State (5/1 – 0.2 IP, 1H) … Picked up his second first 14.2 innings … Allowed only one earned run and 11 hits while striking out 17 victory of the season by retiring all three batters batters over 19.1 innings in his first 12 appearances … Earned honorable mention he faced in the second inning versus Saint Pac-10 All-Academic honors. Mary’s (4/16) … Retired the only batter he faced As a Sophomore in 2000 – Appeared in just three games … Allowed six hits but did in relief appearances versus Texas (3/28) and at not give up a run in 3.0 innings … Had a pair of strikeouts in 1.0 innings versus USC (3/23 – Game 2) … Appeared twice versus Sacramento State (4/4).

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 53 Graduated/Drafted Profiles

As a Freshman in 1999 – Finished the season with a 2-1 record, a 6.46 ERA and one Willcox’s Final Career Stats save in 23.2 innings … Made 14 appearances, all in relief … Earned his first collegiate Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO save with 3.0 innings of one-hit shutout relief in a 5-1 win at Oklahoma (3/24) … 1999 6.46 2-1 14 0 0 0/0 1 23.2 23 19 17 9 16 2000 0.00 0-0 3 0 0 0/0 0 3.0 6 0 0 0 2 Earned first collegiate win with 3.1 innings of relief in a 13-10 win at Washington 2001 2.06 5-0 22 0 0 0/0 6 35.0 29 10 8 10 29 (4/11) … Pitched a career-high-tying 4.0 hitless innings to earn a win in come-from- 2002 6.00 2-1 15 0 0 0/1 0 15.0 20 11 10 9 6 behind 14-11 victory at California (4/24) and then tossed 2.0 hitless innings three days Totals 4.11 9-2 54 0 0 0/1 7 76.2 78 40 35 28 53 later versus San Jose State (4/27). Final Career NCAA Postseason Stats High School – A 1998 graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School … MVP of the 1998 Year ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO Virginia State Baseball All-Star Game … A member of the Virginia State Athletic Honor 1999 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 1.0 1 0 0 2 1 2001 2.16 2-0 6 0 0 0/0 2 8.1 9 3 2 3 5 Roll … Coached by Jim Jullien. Totals 1.93 2-0 7 0 0 0/0 2 9.1 10 3 2 5 6 Amateur Summer Baseball – Continued his outstanding success in the Cape Cod League during the summer of 2001, recording a 1.69 ERA and a 2-2 record in 13 regu- Final Career Stats vs. Pac-10 Team ERA W-L APP GS SV IP R ER lar season appearances for the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox to help lead the club to the Arizona 3.86 0-1 3 0 1 4.2 2 2 CCBL playoffs … Struck out 27 batters in 26.2 innings of work, allowing only 17 hits Arizona State 0.00 0-0 3 0 0 5.1 0 0 and five earned runs … Also pitched well in the summer of 2000 for the Red Sox, fin- California 0.00 2-0 2 0 0 8.0 0 0 ishing with a 4-2 record and a 3.46 ERA … Started seven games and struck out 29 Oregon State 4.50 0-0 2 0 1 2.0 1 1 UCLA 18.00 0-1 2 0 0 1.0 3 2 batters in 41.2 innings … Spent the 1999 summer season with the Fairbanks USC 19.29 1-0 3 0 0 2.1 5 5 Goldpanners of the Alaska Baseball League … MVP of the 1997 Continental Amateur Washington 6.23 1-0 2 0 0 4.1 3 3 Baseball Association for the World Series Champion Fairfax Eagles … All-Northern Washington State 1.69 0-0 5 0 0 5.1 1 1 Regional Selection in 1997 … Participated in the 1997 East Coast Area Code Games for Totals 3.82 4-2 22 0 2 33.0 15 14 the Baltimore Oriolelanders. Career Game Highs Personal – Born February 17, 1980 … Son of Jared and Valerie Willcox … Hobbies IP – 4.0, twice, last vs. California (3/7/01) SO – 4, twice, last vs. California (3/7/01) include photography and computing … Favorite movie is classic baseball flick Field of Dreams.

All-American Jeremy Guthrie and the Cardinal celebrate another Stanford trip to the College World Series.

54 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003

2003 Opponents

Arizona Wildcats Cal Poly Mustangs California Golden Bears At Stanford, CA At Stanford, CA (Non-Conference) At Stanford, CA Friday-Sunday – April 25-27 Friday-Sunday – May 23-25 Friday-Sunday – March 7-9 (6 pm,1 pm,1 pm,PT) (6 pm,1 pm,1 pm,PT) (6 pm,1 pm,1 pm,PT) Location: Tucson, AZ Location: San Luis Obispo, CA (Conference) At Berkeley, CA Nickname: Wildcats Nickname: Mustangs Friday-Sunday – May 9-11 Colors: Cardinal and Navy Colors: Forest Green and Gold (2:30 pm, 1 pm, 1 pm, PT) Conference: Pacific-10 Conference: Big West Location: Berkeley, CA Head Coach: Head Coach: Nickname: Golden Bears Record at School (Yrs): 31-24 (1) Record at School (Yrs): 0-0 (1st Year) Colors: Blue and Gold Overall Record (Yrs): 718-442-6 (20) Overall Record (Yrs): Same Conference: Pacific-10 Baseball Office Phone: (520) 621-4102 Baseball Office Phone: (805) 756-6367 Head Coach: Home Field (Capacity): Field (6,700) Home Field (Capacity): Baggett Stadium (1,534) Record at School (Yrs): 88-80 (3) Press Box Phone: (520) 621-4440 Press Box Phone: (805) 756-7456 Overall Record (Yrs): Same 2002 Overall Record: 31-24 2002 Overall Record: 30-29-1 Baseball Office Phone: (510) 643-6006 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 9-15 (7th-T) 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 15-9 (3rd) Home Field (Capacity): Evans Diamond (4,000) 2002 Postseason Results: None 2002 Postseason Results: None Press Box Phone: (510) 642-3098 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 5/4 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 4/5 2002 Overall Record: 29-27 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/6 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 10/4 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 11-13 (5th) Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/13 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 21/12 2002 Postseason Results: None Newcomers: 22 Newcomers: 17 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 6/2 Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): John Hardy Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Tyler Fitch Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/5 (So., INF, .328-5-38), Sean Rierson (Jr., RHP, 7-5, 4.69), (Sr., RHP, 7-4, 4.75), Chalon Tietje (Jr., OF, .298-1-19), Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 17/6 Jeff Van Houten (So., OF .295-7-34) Kyle Wilson (Jr., C, .361-10-51) Newcomers: 9 Baseball SID: Matt Rector Baseball SID: Eric Burdick Top Returnees: Matt Brown (Jr., RHP, 5-3, 3.70, 6 SV), Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID Email: [email protected] (Jr., 3B, .382-16-61), David Nicholson Baseball SID Office Phone: (520) 621-0914 Baseball SID Office Phone: (805) 756-6550 (So., INF/OF, .305-6-23) SID Fax: (520) 621-2681 SID Fax: (805) 756-2650 Baseball SID: Scott Ball Web Site: arizonaathletics.com Web Site: gopoly.com Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 90-50 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 40-5 (since 1949) Baseball SID Office Phone: (510) 643-1741 Last Year’s Results: (at Arizona, April 5-7) Stanford 5-4 Last Year’s Results: (at Stanford, March 1-3) Stanford 8-6, SID Fax: (510) 643-7778 (18 inn.), Stanford 19-1, Arizona 15-13 (8 inn.) Stanford 18-5, Stanford 11-3 Web Site: calbears.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 217-207 Last Year’s Results: (at California, March 8-10) Stanford 15-4, California 2-1, Stanford 4-2; (at Stanford, May 3-5) Stanford 8-4, Stanford 13-6, Stanford 8-5

Arizona State Sun Devils Cal State Fullerton Titans Florida State Seminoles At Tempe, AZ At Fullerton, CA At Stanford, CA Saturday-Monday – March 22-24 Friday-Sunday – January 31-February 2 Friday-Sunday – February 7-9 (7 pm, 1 pm, 4:30 pm, MT) (7 pm,6 pm,1 pm,PT) (6 pm,1 pm,1 pm,PT) Location: Tempe, AZ Location: Fullerton, CA Location: Tallahassee, FL Nickname: Sun Devils Nickname: Titans Symbol: Seminoles Colors: Maroon and Gold Colors: Navy, Orange and White Colors: Garnet and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Conference: Big West Conference: Atlantic Coast Head Coach: Pat Murphy Head Coach: Head Coach: Mike Martin Record at School (Yrs): 306-164-1 (8) Record at School (Yrs): 259-116-1 (6) Record at School (Yrs): 1239-416-3 (23) Overall Record (Yrs): 679-335-4 (18) Overall Record (Yrs): Same Overall Record (Yrs): Same Baseball Office Phone: (480) 965-3677 Baseball Office Phone: (714) 278-3789 Baseball Office Phone: (850) 644-1073 Home Field (Capacity): Packard Stadium (5,000) Home Field (Capacity): Goodwin Field (3,500) Home Field (Capacity): Dick Howser Stadium (6,200) Press Box Phone: (480) 727-7253 Press Box Phone: (714) 278-5327 Press Box Phone: (850) 644-1553 2002 Overall Record: 37-21 2002 Overall Record: 37-22 2002 Overall Record: 60-14 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 15-9 (3rd) 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 14-10 (4th-T) 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 18-6 (1st) 2002 Postseason Results: NCAA Regional 2002 Postseason Results: NCAA Regional 2002 Postseason Results: NCAA Super Regional Position Starters Returning/Lost: 9/3 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 6/3 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 5/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 10/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 5/2 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 7/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 22/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/7 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/12 Newcomers: 18 Newcomers: 17 Newcomers: 16 Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Andre Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Chad Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Stephen Either (Jr., OF/1B, .363-4-50), Ryan Schroyer (Jr., RHP, 4- Cordero (Jr., RHP, 4-3, 2.91, 12 SV), Shane Costa (Jr., OF, Drew (So., SS, .402-16-54), Matt Lynch (Sr., LHP, 13-2, 1, 2.37, 8 SV), Jeremy West (Jr., C, .356-13-71) .365-4-40), Wes Littleton (Jr., RHP, 9-4, 2.40) 3.59), Tony Richie (Jr., C, .353-13-75) Baseball SID: Jeff Evans Baseball SID: Ryan Ermeling Baseball SID: Jeff Purinton Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID Office Phone: (480) 965-6594 Baseball SID Office Phone: (714) 278-3081 Baseball SID Office Phone: (850) 644-0615 SID Fax: (480) 965-5408 SID Fax: (714) 278-3141 SID Fax: (850) 644-3820 Web Site: TheSunDevils.com Web Site: titansports.org Web Site: seminoles.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Tied 76-76 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 39-29 Series Record vs. Stanford: Tied 7-7 Last Year’s Results: (at Stanford, May 10-12) Stanford 5- Last Year’s Results: (at Stanford, February 1-3) Stanford Last Year’s Results: (at Florida State, February 8-10) 3, Arizona State 10-2, Stanford 3-1 7-4, Stanford 17-1, Cal State Fullerton 6-3; (NCAA Stanford 9-3, Stanford 15-11, Florida State 7-6 Regional at Stanford, May 31) Stanford 3-2 (13 inn.)

56 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Opponents

Fresno State Bulldogs Oregon State Beavers Saint Mary’s Gaels At Stanford, CA At Stanford, CA At Stanford, CA Friday-Sunday – February 14-16 Thursday-Saturday – April 17-19 Tuesday – May 13 (6 pm,1 pm,1 pm,PT) (6 pm,6 pm,1 pm,PT) (6 pm, PT) Location: Fresno, CA Location: Corvallis, OR Location: Moraga, CA Nickname: Bulldogs Nickname: Beavers Nickname: Gaels Colors: Bulldog Red and Blue Colors: Orange and Black Colors: Navy Blue and Red Conference: Western Athletic Conference: Pacific-10 Conference: West Coast Head Coach: Head Coach: Head Coach: John Baptista Record at School (Yrs): 0-0 (1st Year) Record at School (Yrs): 239-175-4 (8) Record at School (Yrs): 82-129 (4) Overall Record (Yrs): 256-158-1 (7) Overall Record (Yrs): 410-288-5 (15) Overall Record (Yrs): Same Baseball Office Phone: (559) 278-2178 Baseball Office Phone: (541) 737-2825 Baseball Office Phone: (925) 631-4637 Home Field (Capacity): Beiden Field (6,575) Home Field (Capacity): Goss Stadium at Coleman Field Home Field (Capacity): Louis Guisto Field (500) Press Box Phone: (559) 278-7678 (2,000) Press Box Phone: (925) 376-3906 2002 Overall Record: 32-27 Press Box Phone: (541) 737-7475 2002 Overall Record: 22-27 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 19-11 (3rd) 2002 Overall Record: 31-23 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 14-15 (3rd, Coast 2002 Postseason Results: None 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 10-14 (6th) Division) Position Starters Returning/Lost: 5/3 2002 Postseason Results: None 2002 Postseason Results: None Pitchers Returning/Lost: 3/12 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 5/3 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 4/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 12/16 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/4 Newcomers: 21 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 16/10 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 20/10 Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Chad Newcomers: 13 Newcomers: 13 Edwards (So., RHP, 1-0, 2.70), Casey McGehee (Jr., 3B, Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Andy Jarvis Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Eric .367-8-49), Chris Patrick (Jr., SS, .300-5-32) (Sr., 1B, .335-11-44), Seth Pietsch (Jr., OF, .307-8-34), Bowden (Sr., RHP, 5-6, 5.20), Tim Spooner (Sr., OF, .272- Baseball SID: Darren Moradian Jared Sanders (Jr., RHP, 1-5, 3.23, 9 SV) 7-42), Kevin Trochez (Jr., RHP, 6-5, 5.05) Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID: Kip Carlson Baseball SID: Jason Santos Baseball SID Office Phone: (559) 278-6187 Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID Email: [email protected] SID Fax: (559) 278-4689 Baseball SID Office Phone: (541) 737-7472 Baseball SID Office Phone: (925) 631-4950 Web Site: gobulldogs.com SID Fax: (541) 737-3027 or (541) 737-4171 SID Fax: (925) 631-4405 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 65-46 Web Site: osubeavers.com Web Site: SMCGaels.com Last Year’s Results: (at Fresno State, February 15-16, 18) Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 30-11 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 45-8 Stanford 6-2, Fresno State 7-5, Stanford 8-3 Last Year’s Results: (at Oregon State, April 26-28) Last Year’s Results: (at Stanford, April 16) Stanford 19-2 Oregon State 3-1, Oregon State 4-3, Stanford 13-0

Nevada Wolf Pack Sacramento State San Jose State Spartans At Stanford, CA Hornets At Stanford, CA Monday – February 17 At Stanford, CA Tuesday – April 15 (6 pm, PT) (1 pm, PT) Friday, April 11 (6 pm, PT) At San Jose, CA Location: Reno, NV At Sacramento, CA Tuesday – May 6 (7 pm, PT) Nickname: Wolf Pack Saturday, April 12 (2 pm, PT) Location: San Jose, CA Colors: Navy Blue and Silver Location: Sacramento, CA Nickname: Spartans Conference: Western Athletic Nickname: Hornets Colors: Gold, White and Blue Head Coach: Gary Powers Colors: Green and Gold Conference: Western Athletic Record at School (Yrs): 612-461-4 (20) Conference: Independent Head Coach: Sam Piraro Overall Record (Yrs): Same Head Coach: John Smith Record at School (Yrs): 536-384-4 (16) Baseball Office Phone: (775) 784-6900 (Ext. 252) Record at School (Yrs): 697-649 (24) Overall Record (Yrs): Same Home Field (Capacity): Peccole Park (3,000) Overall Record (Yrs): Same Baseball Office Phone: (408) 924-1255 Press Box Phone: (775) 784-1585 Baseball Office Phone: (916) 278-7225 Home Field (Capacity): Municipal Stadium 2002 Overall Record: 25-32 Home Field (Capacity): Hornet Field (1,267) (5,000)/Blethen Field (500) 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 10-20 (4th) Press Box Phone: None Press Box Phone: (408) 924-7276/(408) 924-4290/4291 2002 Postseason Results: None 2002 Overall Record: 22-34 2002 Overall Record: 45-17 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 5/5 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 4-20 (9th) 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 22-5 (2nd) Pitchers Returning/Lost: 5/5 2002 Postseason Results: None 2002 Postseason Results: NCAA Regional Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 12/11 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 5/4 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 3/6 Newcomers: 20 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 4/4 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 7/6 Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Tony Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/15 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/9 Cappuccilli (Sr., DH, .357-10-27), Mike Hass (Jr., OF, Newcomers: 18 Newcomers: 18 .305-10-41), Mateo Miramontes (Jr., RHP, 6-8, 5.32, 1 Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Chris Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Nate SV) Kinsey (Jr., INF/RHP, .318-16-60/3-4, 7.31), Marshall Corrick (So., OF, .353-1-17), Matt Durkin (So., RHP, 11- Baseball SID: Jack Kuestermeyer Plouffe (Jr., RHP, 4-7, 5.90), Tim Reimer (Sr., OF, .314-2- 3, 2.75, 1 SV), (Jr., 3B, .317-7-28) Baseball SID Email: [email protected] 11) Baseball SID: Brian Blank Baseball SID Office Phone: (775) 784-6900 (Ext. 244) Baseball SID: Josh Ellis Baseball SID Email: [email protected] SID Fax: (775) 784-4386 Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID Office Phone: (408) 924-1211 Web Site: nevadawolfpack.com Baseball SID Office Phone: (916) 278-6896 SID Fax: (408) 924-1291 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 15-8 SID Fax: (916) 278-5429 Web Site: sjsuspartans.com Last Year’s Results: (at Nevada, May 14) Nevada 13-12 Web Site: hornetsports.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 72-30 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 14-9 (since 1977) Last Year’s Results: (at Stanford, April 9) Stanford 5-4; Last Year’s Results: (at Stanford, April 24) Stanford 6-5 (at San Jose State, May 1) San Jose State 12-0

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 57 2003 Opponents

Santa Clara Broncos Texas Longhorns UCLA Bruins At Santa Clara, CA At Austin, TX At Stanford, CA Saturday – January 25 (1 pm, PT) Friday-Sunday – February 21-23 Friday-Sunday – May 16-18 Tuesday – April 8 (6 pm, PT) (2:30 pm, 2 pm, 1 pm, CT) (6 pm,1 pm,1 pm,PT) At Stanford, CA Location: Austin, TX Location: Los Angeles, CA Sunday – January 26 (1 pm, PT) Nickname: Longhorns Nickname: Bruins Tuesday – April 29 (6 pm, PT) Colors: Burnt Orange and White Colors: Blue and Gold Location: Santa Clara, CA Conference: Big 12 Conference: Pacific-10 Nickname: Broncos Head Coach: Head Coach: Colors: Red and White Record at School (Yrs): 227-142-1 (6) Record at School (Yrs): 922-762-7 (28) Conference: West Coast Overall Record (Yrs): 1380-666-8 (34) Overall Record (Yrs): 1110-838-12 (33) Head Coach: Mark O’Brien Baseball Office Phone: (512) 471-5732 Baseball Office Phone: (310) 794-8210 Record at School (Yrs): 25-30 (1) Home Field (Capacity): Disch-Falk Field (6,649) Home Field (Capacity): Stadium Overall Record (Yrs): 25-30 (1) Press Box Phone: (512) 471-1146 (1,250) Baseball Office Phone: (408) 554-5267 2002 Overall Record: 57-15 Press Box Phone: (310) 794-8213 Home Field (Capacity): Buck Shaw Stadium (6,800) 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 19-8 (1st) 2002 Overall Record: 26-35 Press Box Phone: (408) 554-4752 2002 Postseason Results: College World Series – NCAA 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 9-15 (7th) 2002 Overall Record: 25-30 Champions 2002 Postseason Results: None 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 15-14 (2nd, Coast Position Starters Returning/Lost: 6/3 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 4/6 Division) Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/5 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 13/3 2002 Postseason Results: None Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 18/11 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 21/9 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 9/2 Newcomers: 17 Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Brandon Pitchers Returning/Lost: 9/5 Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Dustin Averill (Jr., INF, .310-6-31), Mike Kunes (Sr., LHP, 7-4, Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 21/8 Majewski (Sr., OF, .401-10-50), Tim Moss (Jr., 2B, .371-1- 4.55, 1 SV), Wes Whisler (So., 1B/LHP, .328-18-46/5-2, Newcomers: 13 39, 40 SB), Justin Simmons (Jr., LHP, 16-1, 2.52), Huston 4.06) Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): A.J. Street (So., RHP, 4-1, 0.96, 14 SV) Baseball SID: Neila Matheny LaBarbera (Sr., INF, .342-4-35), John Redmond (Jr., LHP, Baseball SID: Mike Forcucci Baseball SID Email: [email protected] 6-6, 4.33), Jim Wallace (Sr., C, .330-12-44) Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID Office Phone: (310) 206-4008 Baseball SID: David Wahlstrom Baseball SID Office Phone: (512) 471-6039 SID Fax: (310) 825-8664 Baseball SID Email: [email protected] SID Fax: (512) 471-6040 Web Site: uclabruins.com Baseball SID Office Phone: (408) 554-4670 Web Site: TexasSports.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 176-132 SID Fax: (408) 554-6942 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 13-11-1 Last Year’s Results: (at UCLA, May 17-19) Stanford 11- Web Site: santaclarabroncos.com Last Year’s Results: (at Stanford, March 28-30) Stanford 0, UCLA 9-4, Stanford 17-4 Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 78-25-1 (since 1977) 7-6 (10 inn.), Texas 2-0 (10 inn.), Stanford 7-2; (at Last Year’s Results: (at Stanford, February 22, 24) Omaha, College World Series, June 17, 20) Texas 8-7, Stanford 5-4, Stanford 8-7; (at Santa Clara, February 23, Texas 6-5 May 7) Santa Clara 13-9, Stanford 13-2 USC Trojans (Non-Conference) At Stanford, CA Friday-Sunday – February 28, March 1-2 (6 pm,1 pm,1 pm,PT) (Conference) At Los Angeles, CA Stanford’s No-Hitters Friday-Sunday – May 2-4 (6 pm,1 pm,1 pm,PT) Chad Hutchinson at Fresno State Location: Los Angeles, CA (2/1/98) – rain-shortened 5 innings Nickname: Trojans Colors: Cardinal and Gold Stanford 4, Fresno State 0 Conference: Pacific-10 Jason Middlebrook vs. UCLA Head Coach: Mike Gillespie (5/8/94) – Game 2 Record at School (Yrs): 645-356-2 (16) Stanford 3, UCLA 0 Overall Record (Yrs): Same Baseball Office Phone: (213) 740-5762 Jamie Sepeda (6 IP) & Willie Adams (3 IP) vs. Pacific Home Field (Capacity): Dedeaux Field (2,500) (2/12/92) Press Box Phone: (213) 748-3449 Stanford 6, Pacific 0 2002 Overall Record: 37-24 Paul Grame vs. Cal State Hayward 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 17-7 (1st) (2/4/81) 2002 Postseason Results: NCAA Super Regional Stanford 8, Cal State Hayward 0 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 10/3 Phil Keller vs. Arizona State Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 21/10 (3/23/70) Newcomers: 17 Stanford 1, Arizona State 0 Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Anthony vs. Cal Poly Pomona Lunetta (Sr., SS, .271-1-24), Michael Moon (Jr., 3B, .336- (3/7/69) 8-60), Anthony Reyes (Sr., RHP, 4-2, 3.44) Stanford 10, Cal Poly Pomona 1 Baseball SID: Jason Pommier Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Bob Leopold vs. USC Baseball SID Office Phone: (213) 740-3807 (4/14/57) SID Fax: (213) 740-7584 Stanford 4, USC 0 Web Site: usctrojans.com Series Record vs. Stanford: USC leads 197-145-3 Ed Verdurmen vs. Pepperdine Last Year’s Results: (at USC, March 23 – DH, 24) (4/7/56) – Game 2, 7 innings Stanford 9-6 (Game 1), Stanford 12-10 (Game 2, 11 inn.), Stanford 11, Pepperdine 0 Stanford 5-4; (at Stanford, April 12-14) Stanford 6-5, Chad Hutchinson USC 16-11, Stanford 15-4; (NCAA Super Regional at Stanford, June 7-8) Stanford 4-2, Stanford 5-3

58 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Opponents

USF Dons Washington Huskies Washington State Cougars At Stanford, CA At Stanford, CA At Pullman, WA Tuesday – April 1 Friday-Sunday – March 28-30 Friday-Sunday – April 4-6 (6 pm, PT) (6 pm,1 pm,1 pm,PT) (3 pm, 12 pm, 11 am, PT) Location: San Francisco, CA Location: Seattle, WA Location: Pullman, WA Nickname: Dons Nickname: Huskies Nickname: Cougars Colors: Green and Gold Colors: Purple and Gold Colors: Crimson and Gray Conference: : Pacific-10 Conference: Pacific-10 Head Coach: Head Coach: Ken Knutson Head Coach: Tim Mooney Record at School (Yrs): 91-131 (4) Record at School (Yrs): 347-235-1 (10) Record at School (Yrs): 36-72 (2) Overall Record (Yrs): Same Overall Record (Yrs): Same Overall Record (Yrs): 563-309-3 (21) Baseball Office Phone: (415) 422-2934 Baseball Office Phone: (206) 543-9365 Baseball Office Phone: (509) 335-0211 Home Field (Capacity): Benedetti Diamond (1,000) Home Field (Capacity): Husky Ballpark (1,500) Home Field (Capacity): Bailey-Brayton Field (3,500) Press Box Phone: (415) 422-2919 Press Box Phone: (206) 685-1994 Press Box Phone: (509) 335-8291 or (509) 335-2684 2002 Overall Record: 18-38 2002 Overall Record: 33-27-1 2002 Overall Record: 21-33 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 9-21 (4th, West 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 15-9 (3rd-T) 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 6-18 (9th) Division) 2002 Postseason Results: NCAA Regional 2002 Postseason Results: None 2002 Postseason Results: None Position Starters Returning/Lost: 6/3 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 7/2 Position Starters Returning/Lost: 8/1 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 10/6 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 8/5 Pitchers Returning/Lost: 7/7 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 23/12 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 23/8 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 21/12 Newcomers: 16 Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Derek Bruce Newcomers: 11 Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Kyle Larsen (So., SS, .260-11-35), Justin Hart (Jr., OF, .370-2-28), Jeff Top Returnees (Avg.-HR-RBI; W-L, ERA): Royce (So., 1B, .342-5-37), Tila Reynolds (Sr., SS, .347-2-34), LaRue (Sr., 2B, .367-10-40) Fukuroku (So., INF/OF, .316-4-33), Armand Gaerlan (Jr., Sean White (Sr., RHP, 7-2, 4.28) Baseball SID: Jon Naito SS, .302-9-33), Joe Jacobitz (Jr., OF, .382-5-44) Baseball SID: Jeff Bechthold Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID: Ryan McCrary Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID Office Phone: (360) 402-0144 Baseball SID Email: [email protected] Baseball SID Office Phone: (206) 543-2230 SID Fax: (509) 335-0267 Baseball SID Office Phone: (415) 422-6162 SID Fax: (206) 543-5000 Web Site: wsucougars.com SID Fax: (415) 422-2929 Web Site: gohuskies.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 20-13 Web Site: usfdons.com Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 29-11 Last Year’s Results: (at Stanford, May 24-26) Stanford Series Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 47-6 (since 1977) Last Year’s Results: (at Washington, April 19-21) 10-0, Stanford 11-3, Stanford 8-2 Last Year’s Results: (at Stanford, April 2) Stanford 4-1 Washington 3-1, Stanford 9-4, Washington 4-3 (10 inn.)

The Last Time The Last Time A Stanford Player Led A Stanford player had at least five hits in a game The Pacific-10 In ... Tobin Swope (5), at Arizona (4/6/02) Batting A Stanford player had at least five RBI in a game Batting Average Andy Topham (5), vs. Saint Mary’s (4/16/02) , 1992 (.380) A Stanford player hit at least two HRs in a game Hits Chris Carter (2), at UCLA (5/19/02) Sam Fuld, 2002 (110) A Stanford player hit a grand slam Home Runs Scott Dragicevich, vs. California (5/4/02) David McCarty, 1991 (24) A Stanford player hit for the cycle RBI Edmund Muth, at UCLA (2/22/98) Rick Lundblade, 1985 (92) Stolen Bases A Stanford player had at least three stolen Jeffrey Hammonds, 1990 (48) bases in a game Jeff Rizzo (3), vs. Washington State (4/1/99) Pitching Stanford players hit back-to-back home runs Victories Sam Fuld and Ryan Garko, at Santa Clara Jeremy Guthrie, 2002 (13) (5/7/02, 4th inning) ERA A Stanford pitcher threw a no-hitter Justin Wayne, 2000 (3.21) Chad Hutchinson, at Fresno State Strikeouts (2/1/98, rain-shortened 5 innings) Jeremy Guthrie, 2002 (136) Saves A Stanford pitcher had at least 10 strikeouts in a game Jeff Bruksch, 2000 (13) Jeremy Guthrie (13), at UCLA (5/17/02) Innings Pitched Jeremy Guthrie, 2002 (157.2) Jeremy Guthrie

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 59

Dan Rich celebrates with the team after defeating USC in the NCAA Super Regional to advance to the College World Series. 2002 Season Review

2002 Season Review

Above: Dan Rich records the final out against USC in the NCAA Super Regional to enable Stanford to advance to the College World Series. Left: Jason Cooper (18) gives a high-five to Carlos Quentin after Quentin’s two-run home run in the first game of the Super Regional.

Cardinal makes fourth straight trip to Omaha, reaches CWS bracket final

he 2002 Stanford Baseball team had a lot to live up to. The The road became a bit more methodical after the dramatic post- TCardinal came into the season with high expectations after three season opener as the Cardinal would trail in only one more contest straight trips to the College World Series and two consecutive appear- prior to reaching the College World Series. ances in the CWS championship game. The 2002 Cardinal, which The day after the dramatic win over Cal State Fullerton, Stanford featured all of its returning position player starters and two of its top jumped out to an early 4-0 lead over Long Beach State (6/1) in an three pitchers, proved it was up to the task again by making its fourth NCAA Regional winners’ bracket game and hung on for a 5-4 victory. straight trip to the CWS. Stanford was eventually defeated by national There was still plenty of excitement and drama in the victory. 2002 Quick Review champion Texas in a CWS bracket final, marking the third straight O’Riordan led off the game with a home run to set the tone and year that the Cardinal was eliminated by the team who won the Dan Rich stranded Long Beach State runners on second and third Overall Record 47-18 national title. Stanford finished the season with a 47-18 overall record base in the bottom of the ninth inning to record the first of his four Pac-10 Record 16-8 (2nd) to mark its eighth straight campaign with 40 or more victories, and consecutive postseason saves. NCAA Postseason 7-2 the 2002 senior class became the first group of Stanford Baseball play- Stanford would square off with Long Beach State again in the NCAA Regional at Stanford, CA ers to ever make four consecutive visits to Omaha. NCAA Regional championship game (6/2) after the 49ers worked (3-0, 1st); NCAA Super Regional “You can’t take that away from this group of seniors,” com- their way back to the final through the losers’ bracket. Needing to at Stanford, CA (2-0, 1st); mented Stanford head coach Mark Marquess. “There’s not much win just one of two possible championship games to clinch its College World Series at Omaha, you have to say except four straight trips to Omaha. It’s not that fourth straight NCAA Regional title, the Cardinal made early work NE (2-2, 3rd-T) easy. We’ve never had a class do it before and this group of players of the 49ers with an 8-4 victory to advance to the NCAA Super All-American Honors deserves a lot of credit. To accomplish what they have for the last Regional. The contest was tied 2-2 before a five-run fifth inning OF Sam Fuld, RHP Jeremy four years is truly amazing.” highlighted by Jason Cooper’s two-run homer gave the Cardinal a Guthrie There was also much more that couldn’t be taken away from a lead it would never relinquish. group of six seniors – Scott Dragicevich, Chris O’Riordan, Dan Rich, Stanford drew fierce rival and 2002 regular season Pac-10 champion All-Pac-10 Honors Andy Topham, Arik VanZandt and J.D. Willcox – that finished its USC for its NCAA Super Regional matchup. The Cardinal responded UT Jason Cooper, OF Sam Fuld, four years on the Farm with four NCAA Super Regional and with a pair of solid victories to conclude its dominance of the C Ryan Garko, RHP Jeremy Regional titles, a pair of Pac-10 championships, three 50-win seasons, Trojans in 2002 that gave Stanford seven wins in the eight games Guthrie (Pac-10 Pitcher of the an overall record of 198-65 (.753) and some outstanding memories. between the clubs. Year), 2B Chris O’Riordan, OF Guthrie and Rich teamed up on a five-hitter to lead the Cardinal Carlos Quentin Postseason to a 4-2 victory in the opener played before 4092 spectators. A two- Stanford’s flair for the dramatic in the postseason showed itself College World Series run homer by Carlos Quentin in the bottom of the fourth inning immediately when the Cardinal outlasted Cal State Fullerton, 3-2 in All-Tournament Honors broke the ice before Carter hit a fifth inning solo homer that the OF Sam Fuld 13 innings, in the NCAA Regional opener (5/25) at Sunken Cardinal would need after USC scored twice in the top of the Diamond. All-American Jeremy Guthrie pitched one of the most NCAA Regional eighth. Ryan Garko’s sacrifice fly in the bottom of the eighth gave memorable games in Stanford Baseball history, going the distance Stanford an insurance run. Rich closed out the game with a score- All-Tournament Honors for a 13-inning complete game while scattering nine hits and two DH Chris Carter, 3B Scott less ninth. runs (one earned). The Cardinal had trailed 2-0 before beginning a The Cardinal avoided a rubber game by taking care of business Dragicevich, C Ryan Garko, dramatic comeback with a single run in the bottom of the eighth RHP Jeremy Guthrie (Most the following day with a solid 5-3 victory. Tim Cunningham, Ryan inning on a two-out RBI single by Chris Carter. A one-out RBI sin- McCally and Rich combined on a six-hitter as Rich picked up his Outstanding Player), 2B Chris gle by Chris O’Riordan in the bottom of the ninth inning sent the O’Riordan, SS Andy Topham third consecutive postseason save. The Cardinal fell behind 2-1 game into extra frames and Scott Dragicevich’s one-out RBI single before scoring four unearned runs in the top of the sixth on a two- with the bases loaded in the bottom of the 13th frame scored RBI single by Dragicevich, and back-to-back singles from Brian Hall Donny Lucy with the game-winning run. The Cardinal was a dra- and Andy Topham to secure its fourth straight journey to Omaha. matic step closer to its fourth straight trip to Omaha.

62 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2002 Season Review

Stanford’s familiarity to College World Series fans was one of the primary stories in Omaha. The Cardinal opened 2002 CWS play against Notre Dame, another well-known school but not for its suc- cess in baseball, as the Fighting Irish were making their first trip to Omaha since 1957. The highly anticipated clash was picked up by CBS as its nationally-televised Saturday contest kicking off its CWS coverage. Guthrie pitched yet another brilliant game for the Cardinal, going the distance in a 4-3 Stanford win to improve his two-year postseason mark to 6-0. The Cardinal jumped out to a 4-0 lead on a two-RBI single by Cooper in the bottom of the first inning, as well as an RBI triple by Carter in the fourth and a solo homer by Sam Fuld in the sixth. Guthrie rebounded from a three-run homer by Notre Dame’s Javier Sanchez with one out in the top of the seventh to shut Notre Dame out over the final 2.2 innings. Stanford’s next contest came against eventual national champion and fierce rival Texas. The Cardinal had won six of its previous nine meetings with the Longhorns over the last two seasons, including its dramatic doubleheader sweep of Texas in the 2001 NCAA Regional championship games at Sunken Diamond. The Longhorns changed their recent fortunes versus the Cardinal with an 8-7 win, the first of two one-run victories over the Cardinal at the 2002 CWS. Texas jumped out to a 7-2 lead after four innings and a late Cardinal rally came up short in the bottom of the ninth inning when , the Most Valuable Player of the 2002 CWS, struck out Garko to leave the tying run stranded on first base. Stanford earned another meeting with Texas in a CWS bracket final after a 5-3 victory over Notre Dame in a rematch of its CWS opener eliminated the Fighting Irish. John Hudgins earned the vic- Sam Fuld was Stanford’s leading hitter (.375 batting average), breaking a school record with 110 hits, while tory with a solid performance in his first CWS start (5.2 IP, 6 H, 3 R, Jeremy Guthrie set a school record with 157.2 innings pitched en route a 13-2 record and a 2.51 ERA. 2 ER, 1 BB, 0 SO) before Rich notched his fourth postseason save in as many outings by holding Notre Dame scoreless on one hit and three strikeouts in an extended 3.1 inning relief performance. A Cardinal won two-of-three over #15 Cal State Fullerton and at #6 two-run homer by Fuld in the top of the first inning gave the Florida State to open the season. Stanford would tack on eight more Cardinal a lead it would never relinquish. series victories to extend its regular season series win streak to 12. Stanford’s season finally came to an end two days later when the The Cardinal won two-of-three at Fresno State and versus Santa Cardinal dropped a 6-5 heartbreaker to Texas in a CWS bracket Clara before sweeping Cal Poly and taking two-of-three at final. Guthrie, pitching on four days rest, suffered only his second California in a non-conference series before its annual spring break. defeat of the season and his first in two years of postseason action as When the Cardinal returned to action, it continued its streak by sweeping USC in a non-conference series in Los Angeles and taking Chris O’Riordan finnished his he allowed six runs (four earned) on seven hits over the first 6.1 career with a .352 lifetime batting innings. Stanford did jump out to a 3-0 lead in the bottom of the two-of-three from Texas at Sunken Diamond in its final non-conference average and started his final 176 first inning on a solo homer by Carter, and RBI singles from series. Stanford extended its run with its Pac-10 series victories at consecutive games at second base. O’Riordan and Dragicevich. After falling behind 5-3, the Cardinal Arizona and over USC before dropping two-of-three in scored twice in the bottom of the fifth inning on an RBI double by back-to-back conference series at Washington and Cooper and an RBI single from O’Riordan to briefly tie the game at Oregon State. 5-5. However, a solo homer by Texas’ Dustin Majewski in the top of Stanford won six of its eight midweek non-confer- the seventh inning provided the winning margin and Street came ence games with victories over Brigham Young, USF, on to retire both batters he would face in the bottom of the ninth as San Jose State, Saint Mary’s, Sacramento State and Santa the Longhorns advanced to the CWS championship game. Clara. The Cardinal dropped midweek games at San Jose State and Nevada. Regular Season Stanford remained among Baseball America’s top 10 Stanford posted another solid regular season to earn a spot in the teams the entire season, falling to a season-low #9 for NCAA Tournament for the 23rd time in school history and the one week after losing two-of-three at Oregon State. ninth consecutive year. The Cardinal finished as the Pac-10 runners- The Cardinal lost two straight games only once all year up for the second straight year with a 16-8 conference mark and with back-to-back setbacks in the first two games at extended its string of finishing either first or second in the confer- Oregon State April 26 and 27. The Cardinal had win ence standings to 20 of the last 22 seasons. Stanford won 11 of its streaks of five or more four times and saved its longest final 13 conference games to rebound from a difficult first half of streak for the stretch run by rolling off 10 straight Pac-10 play that saw the Cardinal sitting under .500 (5-6) just one victories from May 19 – June 25, including its first six game shy of the halfway mark in the conference schedule. Stanford postseason contests. swept second half Pac-10 series from California and Washington State, while winning two-of-three from Arizona State and UCLA Special Moments after the midway mark. The first half of league action saw the Special moments were abundant during the 2002 Cardinal drop two-of-three at both Washington and Oregon State regular season. Carlos Quentin once again provided after opening its league slate by winning two-of-three at Arizona Stanford’s first special moment of the season by hitting and versus USC. a three-run homer versus Cal State Fullerton (2/1) in his The Cardinal started its tough non-league schedule as the first at bat of the year, marking the second straight sea- nation’s unanimous top-ranked team. Stanford won enough games son Quentin has hit a three-run homer in his first at to stay atop the Baseball America poll for the first seven weeks. The bat. Quentin then set a new NCAA single-game record when he was hit by five pitches at Florida State (2/9).

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 63 2002 Season Review

February also saw Ryan Garko leave Santa Clara (2/24) Cardinal a 5-3 victory over Arizona State (5/10) in a on the field with a two-run walk-off homer in the bot- key series opener. Tim Cunningham’s 7.0 scoreless tom of the ninth inning to give Stanford an 8-7 victory. innings led Stanford to a 3-1 win against Arizona State In March, Jason Cooper’s first career two-homer (5/12) in the rubber game of the series and Guthrie game sparked a dramatic 15-4 comeback win at gave Stanford his top regular season performance of the California (3/8) that saw the Cardinal score 15 runs in year in a series-opening 13-0 win at UCLA (5/17), the seventh and eighth innings. Other March highlights striking out a career-high 13 batters without a walk. included a game-winning 10th inning RBI single by Guthrie’s 13-inning complete game versus Cal State Scott Dragicevich at USC (3/23 – Game 2) and a game- Fullerton in the NCAA Regional opener and winning 10th inning RBI single by Jonny Ash versus Dragicevich’s game-winning RBI single in the bottom Texas (3/28) that followed a two-out grandslam by of the 13th inning highlighted the dramatic postseason Chris O’Riordan in the bottom of the ninth that had moments at Sunken Diamond in 2002. sent the game into extra innings. In addition, John Hudgins tossed his first career complete game to beat Individual Streaks Texas (3/30) in the final game of March. Stanford players had several notable streaks and hot Stanford’s second game of April was decided in the stretches during the 2002 campaign. Chris O’Riordan top of the 18th inning when Chris Carter scampered finished the season by completing his streak of 176 home on a passed ball to give the Cardinal a 5-4 win at straight starts at second base. Sam Fuld had the team’s Arizona (4/5). The following day (4/6), Stanford most memorable hot streak at the plate with 22 multiple- pounded out a season-high 26 hits in a 19-1 win over the hit games over a 25-game stretch, hitting .509 (56-110) Wildcats. Sam Fuld got into the act with a bases loaded during the incredible run. Stanford players accounted for six hit streaks of 10 or more games with Jason Cooper’s career-high 15-game hit streak (2/15 – 3/28) the longest of the season and Chris Carter’s 11-gamer (5/19 – 6/20) at the end of the year the longest active streak heading into 2003. O’Riordan had three of the team’s six hit streaks, including a career-best 12-game hit streak (4/5 – 4/24) that was broken at Oregon State (4/28) in a game Arik VanZandt which also marked the end of his on-base string that covered the first 38 games of the season. O’Riordan also had his string of 23 straight postseason games without On the mound, Stanford was led for the second con- an error snapped when he made an error in the NCAA secutive year by Jeremy Guthrie, who finished with a Regional opener versus Cal State Fullerton (5/31). Donny 13-2 record and a 2.51 ERA, while striking out 136 bat- Lucy started his collegiate career by collecting at least one ters in a single-season school record 157.2 innings. RBI in each of his first 12 starts (2/8 – 3/2). Jeremy Guthrie also entered Stanford’s single-season record Guthrie had the hottest streak of any Cardinal pitcher books for strikeouts (6th-T) and victories (7th-T). He when he won seven straight starts (5/3 – 6/15) with five led the Pac-10 in victories, innings pitched, strikeouts complete games in a stretch that included 25 consecutive and games started (20, co-leader). John Hudgins (10-1, scoreless innings. Tim Cunningham also came on at end 4.71) and Tim Cunningham (10-3, 4.26) both recorded of the season with wins in five consecutive starts (5/12 – their first 10-win seasons, while Ryan McCally (4-3, 3.53, 6/8), while John Hudgins won his first four starts (3/3 – 7 SV) and Dan Rich (2-2, 2.45, 6 SV) combined for 13 of 3/30) and Dan Rich had saves in each of his four post- the team’s 17 saves. McCally’s seven saves ranked him season appearances (6/1 – 6/18). tied for ninth on Stanford’s single-season list. Hudgins’ 10-1 record game him a .909 winning percentage that Trends tied for fourth on Stanford’s single-season chart. Stanford was defined by the big inning in 2002 as the Cardinal scored five or more runs in a frame 26 Offense times. The Cardinal also came from behind in 20 of its Stanford put together another solid offensive cam- 47 victories, finished 13-5 against ranked opponents paign. After flirting with the team single-season batting Scott Dragicevich and was 29-4 at Sunken Diamond. Stanford was a per- average record for much of the first half of the campaign, fect 40-0 in games in which it led after eight innings the Cardinal finished with a .318 mark to rank third on and also was successful in one-run affairs (11-7) and its single-season list. The team’s batting average was still extra inning contests (5-2). equal to the school record of .337 after 21 games and RBI single in the bottom of the 10th inning to give the never dipped below the .315 it fell to on April 5. The Pitching and Defense Cardinal a 6-5 comeback victory over USC (4/12). Dan Cardinal twice moved its average back up to .329 later in Once again, Stanford used strong defensive and Rich picked up his first win since 1999 with a brilliant the campaign. Stanford scored double-digit runs on 19 pitching efforts to fuel its success. The Cardinal ranked 4.2 innings of scoreless relief at Washington (4/20) and occasions and averaged 7.8 runs per contest. Stanford seventh in the nation in fielding percentage (.971) and Hudgins recorded his first complete game shutout in a scored a season-high 19 runs twice (at Arizona, 4/6; vs. 28th in ERA (3.97), in addition to 26th in double plays 12-0 win at Oregon State (4/28) to help the Cardinal Saint Mary’s, 4/16) and had a season-best 26 hits in the (70, 1.08 per game) to lead the conference in all three snap its only two-game losing streak of the season. Arizona contest. Stanford reached double-digits in hits categories. The team set a new school record for double Stanford had another dramatic comeback win over on 42 occasions. plays while its fielding percentage ranked fifth on the California (5/4) to start the highlights in May, a 13-6 Sam Fuld and Ryan Garko led the Cardinal in most all-time list. Stanford was errorless in 21 of its 65 games victory that featured Scott Dragicevich’s first career offensive categories. Fuld set a new school single-season with an infield consisting of the same group of starters grandslam. A day later, Stanford completed a three- record with 110 hits (#1 Pac-10) and also paced the club – Scott Dragicevich, Chris O’Riordan, Andy Topham game sweep over the Golden Bears with an 8-5 win in in batting average (.375, #3 Pac-10), doubles (20, #3 Pac- and Arik VanZandt – that had helped the Cardinal front of a season-best crowd of 4143. Garko blasted two 10), at bats 293 (#1 Pac-10), total bases (162, #1 Pac-10), smash the school’s team fielding percentage mark in homers for the first time in his career in a 13-2 win at triples (4, co-leader), multiple-hit games (39), three-hit 2001 by fielding at a .977 clip. Santa Clara (5/7) before two-run homers in back-to- games (14) and four-hit contests (3). Garko led the team back innings by Garko and Andy Topham gave the in homers (14, #7 Pac-10), runs scored (68, #2 Pac-10),

64 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2002 Season Review bases on balls (38, #3T Pac-10) and on-base percentage Several players also earned academic recognition in strikeouts (6th-T), combined with John Hudgins’ 10-1 (.430). Jason Cooper led the club in RBI (57) and slug- 2002. Cooper and O’Riordan were named Verizon record for a .909 winning percentage (4th-T) and Ryan ging percentage (.611), while Carlos Quentin shared the Second Team Academic All-Americans, while Guthrie McCally’s seven saves (9th-T) entered Stanford pitchers squad’s triple lead with four and was hit by a team-high joined the duo on Verizon’s Academic All-District 8 into the single-season record book four more times. 19 pitches (#7 Pac-10) to tie a school record. Brian Hall squad. Dragicevich, Hudgins and O’Riordan were hon- Guthrie, Darin Naatjes, Chris O’Riordan and Dan (14 stolen bases), Chris O’Riordan (nine sacrifice flies) ored on the Pac-10’s First Team All-Academic squad. Rich all left their names on the school’s career record and Arik VanZandt (eight sacrifice hits) were Stanford’s Cooper, Garko, Guthrie and Quentin were Second book in their final collegiate campaigns. Guthrie ended other offensive team leaders. Scott Dragicevich (.350), Team Pac-10 All-Academic members, while Brian Hall his career ranked tied for eighth all-time in wins (26). Cooper (.350), O’Riordan (.332), Garko (.314), VanZandt and Tobin Swope were honorable mention choices. O’Riordan completed his career with a .352 batting aver- (.309) and Quentin (.303) joined Fuld to give Stanford age (7th), 49 doubles (9th-T) and 262 hits (10th). seven regulars that hit above the .300 mark. Fuld, Garko, Record Books Naatjes (2nd, 10.55) and Rich (3rd, 10.21) both finished O’Riordan and Quentin each played in all 65 of the Sam Fuld and Jeremy Guthrie made the most among Stanford’s all-time strikeouts per nine innings team’s games with the latter three starting all 65 contests. noticeable impacts on Stanford’s record books when leaders. McCally enters his senior season in 2003 ranked they both broke single-season records on the final day tied for eighth on the club’s all-time saves list (11). Honors of the campaign versus Texas (6/20). Fuld passed the Garko and O’Riordan also put their names into the Stanford players were honored with many awards for school’s previous record for hits (108 – Troy Paulsen, College World Series record books in 2002. Garko their efforts in 2002, led by the First Team All-American 1990; Mike Dotterer, 1981) when he picked up hits became the all-time leader at the CWS in hit-by-pitches selections bestowed upon Sam Fuld (ABCA, Baseball number 109 and 110, while Guthrie set a new school with six when he was hit by three pitches in 2002 to tie a America, Baseball Weekly) and Jeremy Guthrie (ABCA, record by running his inning total to 157.2 to surpass series record. O’Riordan tied a single-game CWS record Baseball America, Collegiate Baseball). Guthrie also Jason Young’s previous record of 154.2 set in 1999. Fuld when he had a pair of sacrifice flies versus Texas (6/17). earned Second Team All-American honors from the also moved into the top spot on Stanford’s career bat- NCBWA, while Fuld was named to the Third Team by ting average list (.367), while Carlos Quentin’s 19 Pac-10 Leaders Collegiate Baseball and the NCBWA. Guthrie was selected hit-by-pitches tied a single-season mark, previously The Cardinal led the Pac-10 as a team in each of the as the Pac-10 Pitcher of the Year and was one of five held solo by Brian Dallimore (1996). three major team categories – batting (.318), pitching national finalists for the Golden Spikes Award, given (3.97) and fielding (.971). Stanford paced the confer- annually by USA Baseball to the nation’s top collegiate ence in a total of 22 positive categories – 11 offensive, player. Jason Cooper and Chris O’Riordan were both five pitching, four defensive and two general. The addi- semifinalists for Dick Howser Player of the Year honors, tional offensive categories Stanford led the conference as was Ryan Garko for the Johnny Bench award given to in were runs scored (507), doubles (147), total bases the country’s top catcher. O’Riordan also won Stanford’s (1206), slugging percentage (.512), hits (749), total plate prestigious Pac-10 Medal, awarded to the top male and appearances (2725), RBI (469), home runs (88), at bats female student-athletes at each conference school that (2355) and sacrifice flies (66). The pitching staff also exhibits the greatest combination of performance and led the conference in opponents’ batting average (.255), achievement in scholarship, athletics and leadership. batters struck out looking (152), saves (17) and innings Guthrie and Fuld were also among a school record six pitched (591.1). Defensively, Stanford led the Pac-10 in players honored on the All-Pac-10 team as they were putouts (1774), assists (735), double plays (70) and joined by Cooper, Garko, O’Riordan and Carlos Quentin. total chances (2583). In addition, the team’s 47 wins Tim Cunningham, John Hudgins and Andy Topham were the most in the Pac-10 and its 18 losses were the earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 recognition. fewest. Guthrie and Fuld also led the team’s postseason Several Stanford players also paced the conference in awards as Fuld became the only Stanford player to earn individual categories. Jeremy Guthrie posted Pac-10 bests a pair of All-College World Series honors after hitting a in wins (13), innings pitched (157.2), strikeouts (136), team-high .421 in four CWS games and Guthrie’s batters struck out looking (38) and games started (20, memorable 13-inning complete game versus Cal State co-leader). Sam Fuld led the Pac-10 in hits (110), total Fullerton earned him NCAA Regional Most bases (162), at bats (293) and total plate appearances Outstanding Player honors. Chris Carter, Scott (321). Other Pac-10 leaders were Carlos Quentin (19 hit- Dragicevich, Garko, O’Riordan and Topham joined by-pitches), Chris O’Riordan (nine sacrifice flies, Guthrie on the All-Regional squad. co-leader), Arik VanZandt (eight sacrifice hits, co-leader) Guthrie and Cooper were both honored with a pair and Tim Cunningham (20 games started, co-leader). of weekly awards, while Cunningham picked up one. Guthrie was named the Louisville Slugger National 2002 MLB First-Year Player Draft Player of the Week and the Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week Stanford had seven players drafted in the 2002 MLB Andy Topham on May 20. Cooper was selected as the NCBWA First-Year Player Draft. Jeremy Guthrie was a first round National Player of the Week (April 16) and Pac-10 pick of the Cleveland Indians (22nd overall), becoming Player of the Week (April 15), while Cunningham the 13th Stanford player in the last 16 seasons to be earned Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week honors on May 13. The team set a new single-season record by turning selected in the first round. He signed a Major League Donny Lucy also earned honorable mention 70 double plays. In addition to the double play record, Baseball contract in September of 2002. Jason Cooper Freshman All-American honors from Collegiate the 2002 Cardinal also entered the team’s single-season (Cleveland Indians, third round), Chris O’Riordan (Texas Baseball. record book for batting average (.318, 3rd), total bases Rangers, eighth round), Andy Topham (Houston Astros, Guthrie led team honors with his Most Valuable (1206, 3rd), Pac-10 wins (16, 4th), Pac-10 winning per- ninth round) and Darin Naatjes (Philadelphia Phillies, Player selection, while Fuld was the only Stanford centage (.667, 4th), doubles (147, 4th), hits (749, 5th), 14th round) were also taken on the first day of the two- player to win a pair of team awards (Jack Shepard home runs (88, 5th), fielding percentage (.971, 5th) and day draft. Tim Cunningham (Atlanta Braves, 23rd round) Memorial Award, Come Through Award). Other team saves (17, 5th). and Scott Dragicevich (Toronto Blue Jays, 36th round) honors went to Carter (Most Valuable Freshman), Several other Cardinal entries into the individual were drafted the following day. All of the draftees other Cooper (Most Improved Player), Dragicevich (Most single-season record books were made in 2002. Fuld’s than Cunningham, who will return to Stanford for his Inspirational Player) and O’Riordan (Bruce R. 293 at bats (4th) and Ryan Garko’s 16 hit-by-pitches senior year in 2003, signed professional baseball contracts. Cameron Memorial Award). (5th-T) gave Stanford two additional single-season Dan Rich also signed as a free agent with the Cleveland offensive entries. Guthrie’s 13 wins (7th-T) and 136 Indians’ organization during the summer of 2002.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 65

2002 Game-By-Game Results

2002 Game-By-Game Results Stanford Opponent Overall Pac-10 Date Opponent Result R H E R H E Innings Record Record Pitcher of Record Attend Time 02/01/02 Cal State Fullerton W, 7-4 7 11 2 4 10 2 9 1-0-0 0-0-0 Guthrie (W 1-0) 2282 2:44 02/02/02 Cal State Fullerton W, 17-1 17 21 0 1 7 3 9 2-0-0 0-0-0 Cunningham (W 1-0) 2779 2:51 02/03/02 Cal State Fullerton L, 3-6 3 8 2 6 13 2 9 2-1-0 0-0-0 Jecmen (L 0-1) 1910 3:08 02/08/02 at Florida State W, 9-3 9 13 0 3 9 1 9 3-1-0 0-0-0 Guthrie (W 2-0) 4524 3:09 02/09/02 at Florida State W, 15-11 15 16 1 11 11 4 9 4-1-0 0-0-0 Hudgins (W 1-0) 4875 3:57 02/10/02 at Florida State L, 6-7 6 12 3 7 10 1 9 4-2-0 0-0-0 Jecmen (L 0-2) 4618 3:00 02/12/02 Brigham Young W, 8-1 8 10 1 1 3 0 9 5-2-0 0-0-0 Cunningham (W 2-0) 1795 2:38 02/15/02 at Fresno State W, 6-2 6 13 0 2 10 3 9 6-2-0 0-0-0 Guthrie (W 3-0) 3713 2:41 02/16/02 at Fresno State L, 5-7 5 13 2 7 13 0 9 6-3-0 0-0-0 Jecmen (L 0-3) 3321 2:36 02/18/02 at Fresno State W, 8-3 8 12 1 3 7 1 9 7-3-0 0-0-0 Cunningham (W 3-0) 3601 2:28 02/22/02 Santa Clara W, 5-4 5 8 1 4 11 3 9 8-3-0 0-0-0 Willcox (W 1-0) 2333 3:10 02/23/02 at Santa Clara L, 9-13 9 10 2 13 14 2 9 8-4-0 0-0-0 Ehrlich (L 0-1) 1021 3:31 02/24/02 Santa Clara W, 8-7 8 13 4 7 9 3 9 9-4-0 0-0-0 Dyer (W 1-0) 2755 2:46 03/01/02 Cal Poly W, 8-6 8 11 2 6 9 0 9 10-4-0 0-0-0 Guthrie (W 4-0) 2316 3:15 03/02/02 Cal Poly W, 18-5 18 17 1 5 12 2 9 11-4-0 0-0-0 Cunningham (W 4-0) 2613 3:03 03/03/02 Cal Poly W, 11-3 11 15 1 3 5 1 9 12-4-0 0-0-0 Hudgins (W 2-0) 3105 2:35 03/08/02 at California W, 15-4 15 17 2 4 6 2 9 13-4-0 0-0-0 Guthrie (W 5-0) 609 2:50 03/09/02 at California L, 1-2 1 6 2 2 5 0 9 13-5-0 0-0-0 Cunningham (L 4-1) 690 2:25 03/10/02 at California W, 4-2 4 8 0 2 8 4 9 14-5-0 0-0-0 Hudgins (W 3-0) 762 3:11 03/23/02 at USC W, 9-6 9 11 0 6 10 1 9 15-5-0 0-0-0 Guthrie (W 6-0) 1154 3:03 03/23/02 at USC W, 12-10 12 19 2 10 12 4 (11) 16-5-0 0-0-0 McCally (W 1-0) 1154 4:25 03/24/02 at USC W, 5-4 5 9 0 4 6 2 9 17-5-0 0-0-0 Hudgins (W 4-0) 867 2:41 03/28/02 Texas W, 7-6 7 9 4 6 8 2 (10) 18-5-0 0-0-0 Naatjes (W 1-0) 2310 3:10 03/29/02 Texas L, 0-2 0 5 0 2 10 1 (10) 18-6-0 0-0-0 Ehrlich (L 0-2) 2828 3:09 03/30/02 Texas W, 7-2 7 10 0 2 5 0 9 19-6-0 0-0-0 Hudgins (W 5-0) 3280 2:30 04/02/02 USF W, 4-1 4 6 0 1 5 0 9 20-6-0 0-0-0 Naatjes (W 2-0) 2187 2:30 04/05/02* at Arizona W, 5-4 5 15 1 4 16 7 (18) 21-6-0 1-0-0 McCally (W 2-0) 1243 5:19 04/06/02* at Arizona W, 19-1 19 26 1 1 6 2 9 22-6-0 2-0-0 Cunningham (W 5-1) 980 2:44 04/07/02* at Arizona L, 13-15 13 17 1 15 18 2 8 22-7-0 2-1-0 Willcox (L 1-1) 1098 3:23 04/09/02 San Jose State W, 5-4 5 6 1 4 11 0 9 23-7-0 2-1-0 Dyer (W 2-0) 2220 2:55 04/12/02* USC W, 6-5 6 13 3 5 7 3 (10) 24-7-0 3-1-0 McCally (W 3-0) 3001 3:25 04/13/02* USC L, 11-16 11 12 0 16 16 1 9 24-8-0 3-2-0 Cunningham (L 5-2) 2930 3:21 04/14/02* USC W, 15-4 15 14 0 4 11 2 9 25-8-0 4-2-0 Hudgins (W 6-0) 3348 3:21 04/16/02 Saint Mary’s W, 19-2 19 17 2 2 9 3 9 26-8-0 4-2-0 Willcox (W 2-1) 1827 3:14 04/19/02* at Washington L, 1-3 1 6 2 3 4 1 9 26-9-0 4-3-0 McCally (L 3-1) 713 2:17 04/20/02* at Washington W, 9-4 9 17 1 4 9 0 9 27-9-0 5-3-0 Rich (W 1-0) 936 3:22 04/21/02* at Washington L, 3-4 3 7 0 4 8 1 (10) 27-10-0 5-4-0 McCally (L 3-2) 744 2:41 04/24/02 Sacramento State W, 6-5 6 12 0 5 6 2 9 28-10-0 5-4-0 Naatjes (W 3-0) 1945 2:37 04/26/02* at Oregon State L, 1-3 1 4 1 3 8 2 9 28-11-0 5-5-0 Guthrie (L 6-1) 912 2:24 04/27/02* at Oregon State L, 3-4 3 7 2 4 6 0 9 28-12-0 5-6-0 Rich (L 1-1) 1838 2:49 04/28/02* at Oregon State W, 13-0 13 19 0 0 4 1 9 29-12-0 6-6-0 Hudgins (W 7-0) 1476 3:23 05/01/02 at San Jose State L, 0-12 0 6 2 12 15 1 9 29-13-0 6-6-0 Jecmen (L 0-4) 556 2:33 05/03/02* California W, 8-4 8 12 2 4 6 1 9 30-13-0 7-6-0 Guthrie (W 7-1) 2698 3:10 05/04/02* California W, 13-6 13 13 0 6 7 1 9 31-13-0 8-6-0 McCally (W 4-2) 2877 3:11 05/05/02* California W, 8-5 8 7 0 5 11 1 9 32-13-0 9-6-0 Hudgins (W 8-0) 4143 2:57 05/07/02 at Santa Clara W, 13-2 13 16 2 2 8 2 9 33-13-0 9-6-0 Naatjes (W 4-0) 613 3:21 05/10/02* Arizona State W, 5-3 5 8 1 3 8 1 9 34-13-0 10-6-0 Guthrie (W 8-1) 3621 2:48 05/11/02* Arizona State L, 2-10 2 10 0 10 13 0 9 34-14-0 10-7-0 Hudgins (L 8-1) 3086 3:19 05/12/02* Arizona State W, 3-1 3 6 1 1 9 0 9 35-14-0 11-7-0 Cunningham (W 6-2) 2607 2:54 05/14/02 at Nevada L, 12-13 12 14 2 13 16 1 9 35-15-0 11-7-0 McCally (L 4-3) 1275 3:30 05/17/02* at UCLA W, 11-0 11 14 1 0 6 1 9 36-15-0 12-7-0 Guthrie (W 9-1) 476 2:35 05/18/02* at UCLA L, 4-9 4 7 0 9 12 4 9 36-16-0 12-8-0 Rich (L 1-2) 723 2:52 05/19/02* at UCLA W, 17-4 17 21 1 4 8 1 9 37-16-0 13-8-0 Cunningham (W 7-2) 1673 3:06 05/24/02* Washington State W, 10-0 10 12 0 0 8 2 9 38-16-0 14-8-0 Guthrie (W 10-1) 3867 2:33 05/25/02* Washington State W, 11-3 11 13 2 3 7 2 9 39-16-0 15-8-0 Rich (W 2-2) 2638 2:48 05/26/02* Washington State W, 8-2 8 11 2 2 4 1 9 40-16-0 16-8-0 Cunningham (W 8-2) 2753 2:41 05/31/02+ Cal State Fullerton W, 3-2 3 11 3 2 9 1 (13) 41-16-0 16-8-0 Guthrie (W 11-1) 2854 3:48 06/01/02+ vs Long Beach State W, 5-4 5 9 0 4 7 2 9 42-16-0 16-8-0 Cunningham (W 9-2) 2217 3:17 06/02/02+ Long Beach State W, 8-4 8 11 1 4 11 3 9 43-16-0 16-8-0 Hudgins (W 9-1) 2358 3:11 06/07/02# USC W, 4-2 4 8 1 2 5 0 9 44-16-0 16-8-0 Guthrie (W 12-1) 4092 2:35 06/08/02# vs USC W, 5-3 5 10 1 3 6 3 9 45-16-0 16-8-0 Cunningham (W 10-2) 3464 3:12 06/15/02^ vs Notre Dame W, 4-3 4 8 0 3 10 1 9 46-16-0 16-8-0 Guthrie (W 13-1) 21919 2:47 06/17/02^ vs Texas L, 7-8 7 9 1 8 7 2 9 46-17-0 16-8-0 Cunningham (L 10-3) 24971 2:44 06/18/02^ vs Notre Dame W, 5-3 5 10 2 3 7 0 9 47-17-0 16-8-0 Hudgins (W 10-1) 23807 2:47 06/20/02^ vs Texas L, 5-6 5 8 1 6 7 1 9 47-18-0 16-8-0 Guthrie (L 13-2) 21554 2:57 *Pac-10 Game; +NCAA Regional at Stanford, CA; #NCAA Super Regional at Stanford, CA; ^NCAA College World Series at Omaha, NE; () Extra Inning Game; All home games in bold at Sunken Diamond

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 67 Overall Statistics

2002 Final Overall Batting/Fielding Statistics Record: 47-18 Home: 29-4 Away: 16-12 Neutral: 2-2 Pac-10: 16-8 No Player AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO A E FLD% 6 Tobin Swope .405 27-6 37 13 15 4 0 0 5 19 .514 1 1 5 0 .436 0 1 3-3 6 22 2 .933 5 Sam Fuld .375 65-64 293 67 110 20 4 8 47 162 .553 21 5 33 11 .426 0 2 8-14 175 3 4 .978 8 Scott Dragicevich .350 56-52 203 44 71 17 2 5 35 107 .527 11 2 33 5 .385 2 3 3-3 55 125 7 .963 18 Jason Cooper .350 61-61 226 45 79 16 2 13 57 138 .611 27 5 46 7 .424 4 0 1-5 32 0 2 .941 1 Chris O’Riordan .332 65-65 262 59 87 17 1 10 47 136 .519 30 16 23 4 .420 9 3 7-13 120 214 11 .968 12 Ryan Garko .314 65-65 239 68 75 18 0 14 55 135 .565 38 16 24 15 .430 7 0 2-3 397 39 9 .980 2 Arik VanZandt .309 61-46 165 33 51 6 2 6 26 79 .479 12 2 29 3 .357 3 8 10-10 332 60 6 .985 24 Carlos Quentin .303 65-65 241 55 73 13 4 12 54 130 .539 23 19 38 5 .398 6 2 11-14 105 2 1 .991 11 Chris Carter .299 43-28 107 28 32 7 1 8 20 65 .607 23 1 20 4 .427 0 0 1-1 53 5 1 .983 21 Andy Topham .287 59-58 216 24 62 11 2 5 42 92 .426 7 3 45 4 .310 6 6 10-11 65 165 15 .939 15 Donny Lucy .282 36-25 117 21 33 6 1 3 29 50 .427 1 1 26 2 .289 2 0 6-6 198 11 4 .981 3 Brian Hall .267 59-39 150 34 40 8 2 3 35 61 .407 14 2 17 4 .327 5 6 14-14 174 5 1 .994 4 Jonny Ash .250 23-0 24 3 6 0 0 0 6 6 .250 2 1 4 0 .333 0 0 0-0 0 2 0 1.000 7 Danny Putnam .212 35-11 66 12 14 4 2 1 10 25 .379 4 3 8 1 .280 2 2 2-2 34 0 0 1.000 13 Andrew Cleary .200 6-0 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 .200 0 0 0 0 .200 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 14 Billy Paganetti .000 3-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2 1 .000 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 1.000 17 John Hudgins .000 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 3 12 1 .938 29 J.D. Willcox .000 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 4 0 1.000 Totals .318 65-65 2355 507 749 147 23 88 469 1206 .512 214 77 353 66 .386 46 33 78-99 1774 735 74 .971 Opponents .255 65-65 2248 305 574 89 8 50 271 829 .369 213 52 452 57 .331 18 21 38-62 1730 644 103 .958 LOB – Team (488), Opp (475). DPs turned – Team (70), Opp (76). CI – Team (2), Garko 2. IBB – Team (15), Quentin 4, Garko 3, Cooper 3, Carter 2, O’Riordan 2, Hall 1, Opp (6). Picked off – Hall 2, Quentin 2, Dragicevich 1.

2002 Final Overall Pitching Statistics No Player ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 25 Dan Rich 2.45 2-2 20 0 0 0/0 6 36.2 30 12 10 11 42 4 0 2 136 .221 4 3 1 2 1 28 Jeremy Guthrie 2.51 13-2 20 20 6 1/1 0 157.2 138 59 44 36 136 20 2 11 593 .233 13 11 4 2 9 26 Darin Naatjes 2.53 4-0 19 2 0 0/1 2 21.1 18 8 6 15 25 6 0 0 82 .220 4 2 0 0 0 20 Ryan McCally 3.53 4-3 25 1 0 0/0 7 51.0 40 22 20 22 39 4 0 2 187 .214 2 4 1 2 3 27 Tim Cunningham 4.26 10-3 20 20 0 0/0 0 112.0 108 67 53 47 67 18 2 7 422 .256 9 10 4 3 1 33 Jonny Dyer 4.38 2-0 10 0 0 0/0 0 12.1 10 7 6 3 8 2 1 0 42 .238 0 1 0 0 0 17 John Hudgins 4.71 10-1 19 14 3 1/0 0 105.0 106 56 55 35 62 9 3 17 403 .263 6 12 0 1 4 19 David O’Hagan 5.11 0-0 9 0 0 0/0 0 12.1 16 9 7 7 8 5 0 2 50 .320 1 0 0 0 0 38 Drew Ehrlich 5.45 0-2 20 3 0 0/0 2 39.2 47 25 24 14 40 13 0 4 161 .292 3 2 1 3 0 29 J.D. Willcox 6.00 2-1 15 0 0 0/1 0 15.0 20 11 10 9 6 2 0 3 61 .328 1 2 0 1 1 30 Mark Jecmen 8.26 0-4 14 5 0 0/0 0 28.1 41 29 26 14 19 6 0 2 111 .369 3 5 1 4 2 Totals 3.97 47-18 65 65 9 3/1 17 591.1 574 305 261 213 452 89 8 50 2248 .255 46 52 12 18 21 Opponents 6.74 18-47 65 65 4 2/0 9 576.2 749 507 432 214 353 147 23 88 2355 .318 45 77 12 46 33 PB – Team (14), Garko 14, Opp (13). Pickoffs – Team (7), Guthrie 4, Garko 1, Cunningham 1, McCally 1, Opp (5). SBA/ATT – Garko (33-51), Guthrie (7-15), Hudgins (8-12), Cunningham (7-11), Lucy (5-8), Rich (5-6), McCally (4-5), Ehrlich (3-4), Naatjes (2-3), Willcox (1-2), Jecmen (0-2), O’Hagan (0-1), Dyer (1-1).

2002 Final Overall Fielding Statistics No Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI No Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI 7 Danny Putnam 34 34 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 – 0 0 21 Andy Topham 245 65 165 15 .939 28 0 0 – 0 0 20 Ryan McCally 12 4 8 0 1.000 0 4 1 .800 0 0 17 John Hudgins 16 3 12 1 .938 0 8 4 .667 0 0 26 Darin Naatjes 6 2 4 0 1.000 0 2 1 .667 0 0 6 Tobin Swope 30 6 22 2 .933 3 0 0 – 0 0 25 Dan Rich 6 2 4 0 1.000 0 5 1 .833 0 0 27 Tim Cunningham 25 3 20 2 .920 3 7 4 .636 0 0 29 J.D. Willcox 4 0 4 0 1.000 0 1 1 .500 0 0 28 Jeremy Guthrie 40 9 26 5 .875 1 7 8 .467 0 0 4 Jonny Ash 2 0 2 0 1.000 0 0 0 – 0 0 38 Drew Ehrlich 4 1 2 1 .750 0 3 1 .750 0 0 14 Billy Paganetti 1 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 – 0 0 30 Mark Jecmen 6 2 2 2 .667 0 0 2 .000 0 0 19 David O’Hagan 1 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 1 .000 0 0 33 Jonny Dyer 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 3 Brian Hall 180 174 5 1 .994 11 0 0 – 0 0 13 Andrew Cleary 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 – 0 0 24 Carlos Quentin 108 105 2 1 .991 1 0 0 – 0 0 Totals 2583 1774 735 74 .971 70 38 24 .613 14 2 2 Arik VanZandt 398 332 60 6 .985 42 0 0 – 0 0 Opponents 2477 1730 644 103 .958 76 78 21 .788 13 0 11 Chris Carter 59 53 5 1 .983 2 0 0 – 0 0 15 Donny Lucy 213 198 11 4 .981 19 5 3 .625 0 0 *Returning Players In Bold 12 Ryan Garko 445 397 39 9 .980 4 33 18 .647 14 2 5 Sam Fuld 182 175 3 4 .978 2 0 0 – 0 0 1 Chris O’Riordan 345 120 214 11 .968 50 0 0 – 0 0 8 Scott Dragicevich 187 55 125 7 .963 25 0 0 – 0 0 18 Jason Cooper 34 32 0 2 .941 0 0 0 – 0 0

68 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Pac-10 In Review

2002 Pacific-10 Conference In Review 2002 Pacific-10 Conference Standings (Final) Team Pitching Conference Overall Team ERA W-L G CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO Team W L T Pct. GB W L T Pct. Stanford 3.97 47-18 65 9 3/1 17 591.1 574 305 261 213 452 USC+• 17 7 0 .708 – 37 24 0 .607 Arizona State 4.40 37-21 58 6 2/1 12 509.2 511 297 249 239 471 Stanford+•^ 16 8 0 .667 1.0 47 18 0 .723 California 5.05 29-27 56 3 2/2 7 511.1 552 336 287 237 361 Arizona State+ 15 9 0 .625 2.0 37 21 0 .638 Arizona 5.24 31-24 55 4 2/1 9 493.1 586 354 287 155 345 Washington+ 15 9 0 .625 2.0 33 27 1 .549 Washington 5.40 33-27 61 13 4/3 8 543.2 642 377 326 207 370 California 11 13 0 .458 6.0 29 27 0 .518 Oregon State 5.60 31-23 54 2 2/2 14 477.2 533 340 297 212 252 Oregon State 10 14 0 .417 7.0 31 23 0 .574 USC 5.66 37-24 61 0 2/2 11 550.1 657 418 346 277 457 UCLA 9 15 0 .375 8.0 26 35 0 .426 UCLA 5.76 26-35 61 3 0/0 14 548.0 672 446 351 264 385 Arizona 9 15 0 .375 8.0 31 24 0 .564 Washington State 7.57 21-33 54 5 0/0 10 470.2 626 459 396 238 309 Washington State 6 18 0 .250 11.0 21 33 0 .389 +NCAA Regionals; •NCAA Super Regionals; ^College World Series Team Batting Team Fielding Team AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB-ATT Team C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI Stanford .318 65 2355 507 749 147 23 88 469 214 353 78-99 Stanford 2583 1774 735 74 .971 70 38 24 .613 14 2 USC .317 61 2155 487 684 128 14 71 447 275 364 67-96 California 2247 1534 638 75 .967 55 82 26 .759 14 2 Arizona State .310 58 1994 450 618 115 26 38 410 298 317 84-113 Arizona State 2215 1529 612 74 .967 52 82 26 .759 13 0 Washington State .308 54 1920 366 591 108 10 44 334 179 322 58-91 Washington 2404 1631 690 83 .965 61 61 28 .685 21 1 Washington .304 61 2179 416 663 118 17 73 385 237 376 96-133 UCLA 2353 1644 623 86 .963 49 52 29 .642 12 0 Oregon State .302 54 1892 382 572 109 27 54 348 222 334 48-72 Oregon State 2188 1433 672 83 .962 52 42 29 .592 12 0 UCLA .302 61 2242 415 677 121 5 70 376 211 443 80-105 USC 2394 1651 649 94 .961 57 61 43 .587 14 2 California .289 56 1970 305 570 97 10 56 282 212 336 47-75 Arizona 2160 1479 591 90 .958 46 60 33 .645 12 1 Arizona .289 55 1921 433 555 89 25 60 380 246 357 74-108 Washington State 2104 1410 597 97 .954 66 46 23 .667 13 2

2002 Pacific-10 Conference Honors Player of the Year Alberto Concepcion, USC 2002 Pac-10 All-Academic Team Pitcher of the Year Jeremy Guthrie, Stanford First Team Freshman of the Year Wes Whisler, UCLA Player Yr GPA Major School Coach of the Year Mike Gillespie, USC Stephen Copeland Jr. 3.75 Mathematics Oregon State 2002 All-Pac-10 Team Scott Dragicevich Sr. 3.37 Economics Stanford Player Pos Yr School Chris Goodman So. 4.00 Pre-Business Arizona (2) 3B Jr. Oregon State Collin Henderson So. 3.60 Sport Management Washington State John Baker C Jr. California John Hudgins So. 3.56 Undeclared Stanford Brian Barre (2) CF Sr. USC Ryan McKenna So. 3.65 Interdisciplinary Studies Arizona State Jason Cooper UT Jr. Stanford Michael Morales Jr. 3.74 Business USC Tyler Davidson RF Jr. Washington Nick Mosich Jr. 3.53 Business USC OF So. Arizona State Chris O’Riordan Sr. 3.47 Political Science Stanford Sam Fuld (2) OF So. Stanford Brandon Reddinger So. 3.90 Undeclared Washington State Ryan Garko C Jr. Stanford Second Team Bookie Gates 2B Sr. Washington State Player Yr GPA Major School Brad Hassey SS Sr. Arizona Ryan Atkinson Sr. 3.46 Business California Conor Jackson 1B So. California Matt Brown So. 3.37 Undeclared California Shawn Kohn RHP Sr. Washington Cesar Castillo Sr. 3.21 Secondary Education Arizona State Joey Metropoulos DH Fr. USC Jason Cooper Jr. 3.37 Anthropological Science Stanford Chris O’Riordan (2) 2B Sr. Stanford Michael Done Sr. 3.22 Marketing Washington Bill Peavey 1B Sr. USC Ryan Garko Jr. 3.17 American Studies Stanford INF Fr. Arizona State Jeremy Guthrie Jr. 3.14 Sociology Stanford Carlos Quentin (2) OF So. Stanford Aaron Klusman So. 3.49 Management Arizona State Anthony Reyes RHP Jr. USC Carlos Quentin So. 3.21 Undeclared Stanford Jeremy West 1B So. Arizona State Ken Riley Jr. 3.55 Business Arizona Wes Whisler LHP/1B Fr. UCLA Honorable Mention (2) Two-time selection Garrett Alwert (WSU); Tom Creighton (OSU); Jeff Dragicevich (CAL); Matthew Einspahr (CAL); Mike Esposito (ASU); David Gordon (USC); Brian Hall (STAN); Jesse Honorable Mention Ingram (CAL); Greg Isaacson (WASH); Bryan Johnson (WASH); Travis McAndrews Josh Arhart (Sr., UCLA); Adam Berry (Sr., UCLA); Eddie Bonine (Jr., WSU); Matt Brown (USC); Mark McLemore (OSU); Blake Read (CAL); Ben Rowe (OSU); Ryan Schroyer (So., CAL); Derek Bruce (Fr., WSU); Cory Campos (Jr., USC); Cesar Castillo (Sr., ASU); (ASU); Tyler Shepple (WASH); Tobin Swope (STAN); Nick Walsh (ASU). Chris Cunningham (Sr., ARIZ); Tim Cunningham (Jr., STAN); Michael Done (Sr., WASH); Moises Duran (So., ARIZ); Mike Esposito (So., ASU); Ben Francisco (Jr., UCLA); 2002 Pac-10 Weekly Honors Sergio Garcia (Sr., ASU); Steve Garrabrants (So., ASU); Jay Garthwaite (Jr., WASH); Casey 2002 Pac-10 Players of the Week Grzecka (Sr., UCLA); John Hardy (Fr., ARIZ); Justin Hart (So., WSU); Aaron Hathaway Mar. 12 – Adam Berry (UCLA); Mar. 19 – Jay Garthwaite (WASH); Mar. 26 – Andre (Fr., WASH); Evan Hecker (Sr., WSU); John Hudgins (So., STAN); Will Hudson (Jr., Ethier (ASU); Apr. 1 – Jay Garthwaite (WASH); Apr. 8 – Jeremy West (ASU); Apr. 15 – OSU); Brandon Hundt (Jr., WSU); Trevor Hutchinson (Sr., CAL); Greg Isaacson (So., Jason Cooper (STAN); Apr. 22 – Conor Jackson (CAL); Apr. 29 – Alberto Concepcion WASH); Andy Jarvis (Jr., OSU); Ty Kline (Jr., OSU); Mike Kunes (Jr., UCLA); Jeff Larish (USC); May 6 – Andy Jarvis (OSU); May 13 – John Baker (CAL) & Wes Whisler (Fr., ASU); Kyle Larsen (Fr., WASH); Jeff LaRue (Jr., WSU); Jered Liebeck (Jr., ASU); (UCLA); May 20 – Jeremy West (ASU); May 27 – Brian Barre (USC). Anthony Lunetta (Jr., USC); Aaron Mathews (Fr., OSU); Robbie McClellan (Jr., ASU); Michael Moon (So., USC); Nick Mosich (Jr., USC); David Nicholson (Fr., CAL); Seth 2002 Pac-10 Pitchers of the Week Pietsch (So., OSU); Ryan Rasmussen (Sr., UCLA); Tila Reynolds (Jr., WASH); Jared Mar. 12 – Robbie McClellan (ASU); Mar. 19 – Jon Williams (USC); Mar. 26 – Marc Sanders (So., OSU); Ryan Schroyer (So., ASU); Jon Sheaffer (Sr,. ASU); Andy Topham Kaiser (ARIZ); Apr. 1 – Mike Esposito (ASU); Apr. 8 – Trevor Hutchinson (CAL); Apr. (Sr., STAN); Carson White (Sr., CAL); Sean White (Jr., WASH). 15 – Matt Brown (CAL); Apr. 22 – Shawn Kohn (WASH); Apr. 29 – Ben Rowe (OSU); May 6 – Mike Kunes (UCLA); May 13 – Tim Cunningham (STAN); May 20 – Jeremy Guthrie (STAN); May 27 – Brett Bannister (USC).

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 69 Pac-10 Statistics

2002 Final Pacific-10 Conference Batting/Fielding Statistics Pacific-10: 16-8 Home: 10-2 Away: 6-6 No Player AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO A E FLD% 5 Sam Fuld .425 24-24 106 31 45 8 2 4 27 69 .651 10 4 10 4 .492 0 1 7-8 60 1 0 1.000 8 Scott Dragicevich .387 17-15 62 16 24 3 1 4 15 41 .661 3 0 11 2 .409 1 0 0-0 13 32 2 .957 6 Tobin Swope .381 12-4 21 9 8 2 0 0 5 10 .476 1 1 2 0 .435 0 0 2-2 3 15 1 .947 11 Chris Carter .346 12-6 26 12 9 2 0 4 7 23 .885 9 1 3 2 .528 0 0 1-1 15 2 1 .944 1 Chris O’Riordan .343 24-24 102 22 35 5 0 5 14 55 .539 11 6 5 1 .430 2 1 3-5 45 82 2 .984 18 Jason Cooper .341 22-22 82 19 28 8 1 6 17 56 .683 14 4 14 2 .455 1 0 0-1 5 0 1 .833 21 Andy Topham .316 24-24 98 14 31 6 0 3 18 46 .469 2 1 17 2 .324 4 1 5-6 30 66 5 .950 12 Ryan Garko .311 24-24 90 24 28 8 0 6 24 54 .600 16 3 6 4 .416 4 0 0-0 148 19 4 .977 24 Carlos Quentin .299 24-24 97 16 29 5 2 2 20 44 .454 10 6 11 2 .391 2 2 4-7 52 1 0 1.000 3 Brian Hall .292 23-18 65 14 19 5 1 2 18 32 .492 4 0 8 2 .311 5 4 4-4 98 2 0 1.000 15 Donny Lucy .273 10-3 22 5 6 3 0 0 3 9 .409 0 1 6 0 .304 0 0 0-0 32 1 1 .971 2 Arik VanZandt .265 23-18 68 13 18 1 0 4 11 31 .456 5 0 8 3 .315 0 3 2-2 132 18 3 .980 7 Danny Putnam .227 14-10 44 4 10 1 2 1 6 18 .409 1 2 5 1 .265 2 1 2-2 23 0 0 1.000 4 Jonny Ash .143 7-0 7 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 .143 0 0 2 0 .143 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 13 Andrew Cleary .000 2-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 29 J.D. Willcox .000 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 Totals .327 24-24 891 199 291 57 9 41 186 489 .549 86 29 108 25 .395 21 13 30-38 664 268 22 .977 Opponents .252 24-24 842 110 212 28 6 23 99 321 .381 81 20 164 16 .331 3 9 21-30 649 240 37 .960 LOB – Team (192), Opp (181). DPs turned – Team (25), Opp (29). IBB – Team (6), O’Riordan 2, Quentin 1, Cooper 1, Carter 1, Hall 1, Opp (3). Picked off – Quentin 1, Hall 1.

2002 Final Pacific-10 Conference Pitching Statistics No Player ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 19 David O’Hagan 0.00 0-0 1 0 0 0/0 0 1.2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 .143 0 0 0 0 0 28 Jeremy Guthrie 1.88 4-1 8 8 4 1/1 0 67.0 52 16 14 12 62 7 1 2 243 .214 9 4 2 0 3 33 Jonny Dyer 2.08 0-0 3 0 0 0/0 0 4.1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 14 .214 0 1 0 0 0 25 Dan Rich 2.63 2-2 7 0 0 0/0 1 13.2 10 5 4 5 18 0 0 2 50 .200 1 1 1 1 0 20 Ryan McCally 4.71 3-2 10 0 0 0/0 2 21.0 21 12 11 14 16 1 0 1 81 .259 1 2 1 0 3 27 Tim Cunningham 5.06 4-1 8 8 0 0/0 0 42.2 45 26 24 19 28 7 1 5 166 .271 3 2 0 0 1 38 Drew Ehrlich 5.06 0-0 4 0 0 0/0 0 5.1 6 3 3 3 4 3 0 0 22 .273 0 1 0 0 0 29 J.D. Willcox 5.40 0-1 4 0 0 0/1 0 3.1 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 12 .083 0 1 0 0 0 17 John Hudgins 5.86 3-1 8 8 1 1/0 0 50.2 58 33 33 15 25 5 3 13 204 .284 4 7 0 0 2 30 Mark Jecmen 6.14 0-0 3 0 0 0/0 0 7.1 8 6 5 6 3 2 0 0 24 .333 1 1 1 2 0 26 Darin Naatjes 6.23 0-0 6 0 0 0/1 0 4.1 7 4 3 4 5 2 0 0 19 .368 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4.07 16-8 24 24 5 3/1 3 221.1 212 110 100 81 164 28 6 23 842 .252 19 20 5 3 9 Opponents 7.20 8-16 24 24 2 0/0 3 216.1 291 199 173 86 108 57 9 41 891 .327 15 29 4 21 13 PB – Team (1), Garko 1, Opp (5). Pickoffs – Team (2), Guthrie 1, McCally 1, Opp (2). SBA/ATT – Garko (18-26), Guthrie (6-10), Cunningham (5-7), Hudgins (6-7), Rich (3-4), Lucy (3-3), Jecmen (0-1), McCally (1-1). 2002 Final Pacific-10 Conference Fielding Statistics No Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI No Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI 3 Brian Hall 100 98 2 0 1.000 4 0 0 - 0 0 27 Tim Cunningham 8 0 7 1 .875 0 5 2 .714 0 0 5 Sam Fuld 61 60 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 18 Jason Cooper 6 5 0 1 .833 0 0 0 - 0 0 24 Carlos Quentin 53 52 1 0 1.000 1 0 0 - 0 0 13 Andrew Cleary 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 7 Danny Putnam 23 23 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 33 Jonny Dyer 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 17 John Hudgins 8 1 7 0 1.000 0 6 1 .857 0 0 29J.D.Willcox 0 000.0000 0 0 - 00 20 Ryan McCally 5 0 5 0 1.000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 26 Darin Naatjes 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 25 Dan Rich 3 1 2 0 1.000 0 3 1 .750 0 0 4Jonny Ash 0 000.0000 0 0 - 00 30 Mark Jecmen 2 1 1 0 1.000 0 0 1 .000 0 0 Totals 954 664 268 22 .977 25 21 9 .700 1 0 19 David O’Hagan 1 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 Opponents 926 649 240 37 .960 29 30 8 .789 5 0 38 Drew Ehrlich 1 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 1 Chris O’Riordan 129 45 82 2 .984 15 0 0 - 0 0 *Returning Players In Bold 2 Arik VanZandt 153 132 18 3 .980 15 0 0 - 0 0 12 Ryan Garko 171 148 19 4 .977 4 18 8 .692 1 0 15 Donny Lucy 34 32 1 1 .971 3 3 0 1.000 0 0 8 Scott Dragicevich 47 13 32 2 .957 7 0 0 - 0 0 21 Andy Topham 101 30 66 5 .950 10 0 0 - 0 0 6 Tobin Swope 19 3 15 1 .947 2 0 0 - 0 0 11 Chris Carter 18 15 2 1 .944 1 0 0 - 0 0 28 Jeremy Guthrie 11 3 7 1 .909 1 6 4 .600 0 0

70 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 NCAA Tournament Statistics

2002 Final NCAA Tournament Batting/Fielding Statistics Record: 7-2 Home: 5-0 Away: 0-0 Neutral: 2-2 No Player AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO A E FLD% 15 Donny Lucy .500 1-0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 1.000 0 0 0 0 .500 0 0 0-0 1 1 0 1.000 11 Chris Carter .375 7-7 32 8 12 2 1 3 5 25 .781 3 0 6 0 .429 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 1 Chris O’Riordan .345 9-9 29 2 10 1 0 2 7 17 .586 2 4 0 1 .432 2 2 3-3 16 32 2 .960 12 Ryan Garko .333 9-9 33 6 11 4 0 0 4 15 .455 3 3 4 1 .425 1 0 1-1 44 4 2 .960 8 Scott Dragicevich .314 9-9 35 5 11 3 0 0 5 14 .400 0 1 7 0 .333 0 1 1-1 9 21 1 .968 18 Jason Cooper .294 9-9 34 5 10 2 0 1 7 15 .441 3 0 6 1 .342 1 0 0-1 16 0 0 1.000 5 Sam Fuld .256 9-9 43 7 11 1 1 2 4 20 .465 0 0 6 2 .256 0 1 0-1 32 1 1 .971 2 Arik VanZandt .250 9-9 28 2 7 1 0 0 1 8 .286 2 0 5 0 .300 0 2 1-1 89 7 0 1.000 3 Brian Hall .200 8-2 10 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 .200 1 0 0 0 .273 0 0 2-2 15 0 0 1.000 24 Carlos Quentin .167 9-9 30 6 5 2 0 2 4 13 .433 5 2 6 1 .324 0 0 1-1 9 1 0 1.000 21 Andy Topham .129 9-9 31 1 4 1 0 0 5 5 .161 1 0 8 0 .156 0 2 1-1 14 37 2 .962 7 Danny Putnam .000 3-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 6 Tobin Swope .000 2-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1-1 1 0 0 1.000 4 Jonny Ash .000 1-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 Totals .271 9-9 310 46 84 18 2 10 43 136 .439 21 10 49 6 .333 4 8 11-13 252 114 10 .973 Opponents .225 9-9 307 35 69 8 2 7 33 102 .332 22 9 45 5 .292 4 5 3-6 244 91 13 .963 LOB – Team (63), Opp (60). DPs turned – Team (6), Opp (7). IBB - Team (4), Quentin 2, Garko 1, Cooper 1, Opp (1). Picked off – Dragicevich 1, Hall 1.

2002 Final NCAA Tournament Pitching Statistics No Player ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/Avg WP HBP BK SFA SHA 20 Ryan McCally 1.00 0-0 3 0 0 0/0 0 9.0 3 2 1 2 4 0 0 0 28 .107 0 0 0 2 0 25 Dan Rich 1.08 0-0 4 0 0 0/0 4 8.1 6 1 1 0 7 1 0 0 31 .194 1 1 0 0 0 28 Jeremy Guthrie 2.48 3-1 4 4 2 0/0 0 36.1 30 13 10 9 21 3 1 4 134 .224 0 4 0 0 4 17 John Hudgins 3.68 2-0 2 2 1 0/0 0 14.2 17 7 6 2 6 1 0 1 57 .298 2 1 0 1 1 27 Tim Cunningham 6.89 2-1 3 3 0 0/0 0 15.2 13 12 12 9 7 3 1 2 57 .228 0 3 1 1 0 Totals 3.21 7-2 9 9 3 0/0 4 84.0 69 35 30 22 45 8 2 7 307 .225 3 9 1 4 5 Opponents 4.20 2-7 9 9 0 0/0 2 81.1 84 46 38 21 49 18 2 10 310 .271 4 10 1 4 8 PB – Team (2), Garko 2. Pickoffs – Team (0), Opp (2). SBA/ATT – Garko (3-5), Guthrie (0-2), Hudgins (1-2), McCally (1-1), Rich (1-1), Lucy (0-1).

2002 Final NCAA Tournament Fielding Statistics No Player C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CI 2 Arik VanZandt 96 89 7 0 1.000 5 0 0 - 0 0 18 Jason Cooper 16 16 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 3 Brian Hall 15 15 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 - 0 0 24 Carlos Quentin 10 9 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 20 Ryan McCally 4 2 2 0 1.000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 27 Tim Cunningham 3 1 2 0 1.000 1 0 0 - 0 0 25 Dan Rich 2 1 1 0 1.000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 15 Donny Lucy 2 1 1 0 1.000 0 0 1 .000 0 0 6 Tobin Swope 1 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 - 0 0 5 Sam Fuld 34 32 1 1 .971 1 0 0 - 0 0 8 Scott Dragicevich 31 9 21 1 .968 1 0 0 - 0 0 21 Andy Topham 53 14 37 2 .962 4 0 0 - 0 0 1 Chris O’Riordan 50 16 32 2 .960 3 0 0 - 0 0 12 Ryan Garko 50 44 4 2 .960 0 3 2 .600 2 0 28 Jeremy Guthrie 8 2 5 1 .875 0 0 2 .000 0 0 17 John Hudgins 1 0 0 1 .000 0 1 1 .500 0 0 4 Jonny Ash 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 7 Danny Putnam 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 11 Chris Carter 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 Totals 376 252 114 10 .973 6 3 3 .500 2 0 Opponents 348 244 91 13 .963 7 11 2 .846 0 0

*Returning Players In Bold

Jeremy Guthrie was 3-1 with a 2.48 ERA during the 2002 NCAA Tournament.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 71 Season Highs

2002 Final Team Season Highs 2002 Final Individual Season Highs Batting Batting At Bats 68 (at Arizona, 4/5) At Bats 8 (three times, last by Andy Topham, at Arizona, 4/5) Runs Scored 19 (twice, last vs. Saint Mary’s, 4/16) Runs Scored 5 (Sam Fuld, at Oregon State, 4/28) Runs Scored In An Inning 9 (vs. Cal State Fullerton, 2/2, 4th Inning) (three times, last by Tobin Swope, at Arizona, 4/6) Hits 26 (at Arizona, 4/6) RBIs 6 (twice, last by Sam Fuld, at Arizona, 4/6) RBIs 19 (vs. Saint Mary’s, 4/16) Doubles 2 (15 times, last by Ryan Garko vs. Notre Dame, 6/15) Doubles 7 (twice, last at Oregon State, 4/28) Triples 2 (Andy Topham, vs. Saint Mary’s, 4/16) Triples 3 (vs. Saint Mary’s, 4/16) Home Runs 2 (five times, last by Chris Carter, at UCLA, 5/19) Home Runs 5 (twice, last at UCLA, 5/19) Total Bases 11 (Jason Cooper, at California, 3/8) Total Bases 46 (at Arizona, 4/6) Walks 4 (Chris O’Riordan, vs. USC, 4/14) Walks 8 (three times, last vs. Arizona State, 5/11) Strikeouts 4 (Donny Lucy, vs. USC, 4/13) Strikeouts 11 (at USC, 3/23 – Game 2) Sacrifice (Arik VanZandt, vs. California, 5/3) Sacrifice Hits 2 (seven times, last vs. Notre Dame, 6/18) Sacrifice Flies 3 (Chris O’Riordan, vs. Cal Poly, 3/2) Sacrifice Flies 4 (vs. Cal Poly, 3/2) Stolen Bases 2 (six times, last by Andy Topham, Stolen Bases 5 (twice, last at Santa Clara, 5/7) vs. Washington State, 5/25) Hit-By-Pitch 5 (at Florida State, 2/9) Hit-By-Pitch 5 (Carlos Quentin, at Florida State, 2/9) Caught Stealing 3 (vs. California, 5/5) Caught Stealing 1 (21 times, last by Sam Fuld, vs. Notre Dame, 6/16) Runners LOB 15 (at Arizona, 4/5) Runners LOB 5 (Scott Dragicevich, vs. Texas, 3/30) Hit Into DP 3 (six times, last vs. Washington State, 5/26) Longest Hit Streak 15 (Jason Cooper, 2/15 – 3/28) Pitching Innings (Starter) 13.0 (Jeremy Guthrie, vs. Cal State Fullerton, 5/31) Innings (Relief) 8.0 (Ryan McCally, at Arizona, 4/5) Fewest Runs (CG) 0 (twice, last by Jeremy Guthrie, at UCLA, 5/17) Fewest Hits (CG) 4 (John Hudgins, at Oregon State, 4/28) Strikeouts 13 (Jeremy Guthrie, at UCLA, 5/17) Fewest Walks (CG) 0 (Jeremy Guthrie, at UCLA, 5/17) Wild Pitches 4 (Jeremy Guthrie, vs. USC, 4/12) Hit Batters 3 (four times, last by Jeremy Guthrie vs. Cal State Fullerton, 5/31) Fielding Putouts 18 (Arik VanZandt, vs. Long Beach State, 6/1) Assists 11 (Andy Topham, vs. Cal State Fullerton, 5/31) Errors 2 (six times, last by Ryan Garko, vs. Notre Dame, 6/18) Passed Balls 2 (Ryan Garko, vs. Florida State, 2/8, at California, 3/8) Miscellaneous Longest Winning Streak 10 (5/19 – 6/15) Longest Losing Streak 2 (4/26 – 4/27) Largest Victory Margin 17 (19-2, vs. Saint Mary’s, 4/16) Largest Losing Margin 12 (12-0, at San Jose State, 5/1) Longest Game (Time) 5:19 (at Arizona, 4/5) Jeremy Guthrie (foreground) and Ryan Garko sign autographs after a practice session at the Longest Game (Innings) 18 (at Arizona, 4/5) College World Series in Omaha. Shortest Game (Time) 2:17 (at Washington, 4/19) Pitching Innings Pitched 18.0 (at Arizona, 4/5) Runs Allowed 16 (vs. USC, 4/13) Earned Runs Allowed 15 (vs. USC, 4/13) Fewest Runs Allowed 0 (three times, last vs. Washington State, 5/24) Hits Allowed 18 (at Arizona, 4/7) Fewest Hits Allowed 3 (vs. Brigham Young, 2/12) Strikeouts 14 (vs. Cal State Fullerton, 2/1) Fewest Strikeouts 2 (at Arizona, 4/6) Walks 9 (vs. USC, 4/13) Fewest Walks 0 (three times, last at UCLA (5/17) Wild Pitches 4 (vs. USC, 4/12) Hit Batters 4 (vs. California, 5/5)

Fielding Putouts 54 (at Arizona, 4/5) Assists 25 (vs. Cal State Fullerton, 5/31) Errors 4 (twice, last vs. Texas, 3/28) Passed Balls 2 (twice, last at California, 3/8) DPs Turned 4 (vs. Fresno State, 2/18)

The team prepares for Stanford’s 2002 College World Series opener.

72 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Rod Searcey photo titles in1987. two consecutive NCAAbaseball its Stanford captured thefirstof Stanford Baseball History Stanford Baseball A Championship Tradition

ne of the nation’s traditional powers, Stanford Baseball Oenters its 110th season of intercollegiate competition in 2003. Stanford has consistently been at the forefront of the collegiate baseball scene since the school began playing the sport in 1892. The Cardinal has returned to the top of the collegiate baseball world by reaching the College World Series in each of the last four seasons for the first time in school history, including the CWS title game in two of the past three years. The recent success of the club is only the latest chapter in the success story of Stanford Baseball. The program has produced 37 winning seasons over the last 38 years, including a school-record eight straight 40-win seasons and three consecutive 50-win seasons from 1999-2001. The Cardinal has suffered only two losing seasons since 1947. Over the last 20 years, Stanford has been the most successful team in the Pacific-10 Conference and one of the most admired in the nation. The Cardinal has captured at least a share of a Pac-10 baseball title (includes Southern Division) in 10 of the last 20 seasons, including a school-record streak of four in a row from 1997-2000. Carlos Quentin’s game-winning The Cardinal won the first title in the reunified Pac-10 in 1999 RBI single in the first 2001 NCAA Regional championship game before sharing the crown with Arizona State and UCLA in 2000. against Texas helped pave the Stanford has also been extremely successful on the national level, way for a return to the College appearing in the NCAA Regionals 20 times in the last 22 seasons World Series. and winning its first four NCAA Super Regionals since the new format was implemented in 1999. Stanford has advanced all the way to the College World Series 14 times, including 12 trips in the last 21 years, and won two national titles in 1987 and 1988. The trips to the CWS championship game in 2000 and 2001 were the third and Ed Sprague (left), and (20) celebrate after fourth in Cardinal history. Only seven Division I schools have ever Stanford captured its second straight College World Series in 1988. played in two consecutive CWS title games. Success on The Farm goes far beyond the accomplishments of recent teams. Stanford has a long history of winning. The program’s 14 College World Series appearances have been accompanied by all-time of eight postseason elimination victories. was named the totals of 23 NCAA Tournament appearances and 18 conference titles. CWS Most Outstanding Player after pitching two complete games, Stanford is one of only four schools in the history of collegiate baseball while catcher Doug Robbins and first baseman were to have captured back-to-back NCAA championships. The Cardinal also selected to the All-Tournament team. Other standouts on the defeated Oklahoma State to win its first national title in 1987 and club included pitchers Steve Chitren, Mike Mussina and Stan returned the following season to beat conference rival Arizona State Spencer, along with offensive stars Ed Sprague, Troy Paulsen, Paul for a second consecutive championship. Carey and Frank Carey. In 1987, Stanford put together one of the most memorable sea- Several other Cardinal teams have stood out in past years, includ- sons in school history. The squad won a then school record 53 ing five teams in the last six seasons that all finished at least tied for games, captured the Pac-10 Southern Division title by five full third at the College World Series. games and completed the year with an impressive 53-17 overall Last year, Stanford finished tied for third at the CWS and posted mark. Anchored by All-American Jack McDowell, Stanford’s pitch- a 47-18 overall record, extending its school record streak of 40-win ing staff was the cornerstone of the team. Steve Chitren, , seasons to eight in a row. Stanford swept its first six postseason con- Lee Plemel and Rob Wassenaar also were major contributors to the tests before a pair of CWS losses to eventual national champion Cardinal’s fine staff. Ruben Amaro and led a potent Texas ended the Cardinal season. Stanford entered the 2002 cam- Stanford offense along with Ed Sprague, Ron Witmeyer, Frank paign as the nation’s consensus No. 1 team and stayed on top of the Carey, and CWS All-Tournament selections and Baseball America poll until April 1. After a mini-slide in late-April, David Esquer. Freshman put together arguably the best the Cardinal won 11 of its final 13 Pac-10 games to finish second in season ever by a Cardinal rookie, earning national Freshman of the the conference with a 16-8 Pac-10 record. Jeremy Guthrie and Sam Year honors. Carey was also named the Most Outstanding Player in Fuld both earned All-American honors for the second consecutive both the NCAA West I Regional and College World Series. His season. Guthrie would become the team’s 13th first round draft pick grandslam in the bottom of the 10th inning to beat Louisiana State in the past 16 years and signed a Major League Baseball contract (6-5) in Stanford’s fourth CWS game to help the Cardinal avoid with the Cleveland Indians’ organization in September of 2002. being eliminated will be remembered as one of the greatest A young 2001 team surpassed nearly all expectations by reaching moments in Stanford Baseball history. the CWS title game. The club tied a school record with nine postsea- In 1988, the Cardinal posted a 46-23 overall record and placed son wins (9-3). Four of the team’s six postseason victories in the second to Arizona State in the Pac-10 Southern Division standings. NCAA Regional and Super Regional came in elimination games with Stanford entered the College World Series with a 5-14 record against three of those wins by one run. Stanford finished with a 51-17 overall the other seven teams in the field but went 5-1 in Omaha on its way mark, giving the Cardinal its third straight 50-win season. The 51 wins to a second consecutive national championship, winning four ranked third in school history. Stanford also finished with a 17-7 straight elimination games to capture the title and amassing a total record in Pac-10 action, one game behind co-CWS participant USC in the regular season conference standings. The Cardinal was also 16-6 National Freshman of the Year Paul Carey hit a against nationally ranked teams. Three Stanford players (Jeremy memorable grandslam in the College World Series Guthrie, Sam Fuld, Chris O’Riordan) earned All-American honors. that helped lead Stanford to its first NCAA title in 1987.

74 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Stanford Baseball History

2 NCAA Titles 59 Major League Baseball Players 1987, ’88 Willie Adams, Mike Aldrete, Dusty Allen, Ruben 23 NCAA Tourney Berths Amaro, Jr., Jeff Austin, , , 1953, ’65, ’67, ’81, ’82, ’83, ’84, ’85, ’86, ’87, ’88, Joe Borchard, Bobby Brown, , ’90, ’91, ’92, ’94, ’95, ’96, ’97, ‘98, ’99, 2000, ’01, ’02 Doug Camilli, Paul Carey, Steve Chitren, Tony Cogan, , Steve Davis, Frank Duffy, 14 College World Series Trips Steve Dunning, Chuck Essegian, Dave Frost, Bob 1953, ’67, ’82, ’83, ’85, ’87, ’88, ’90, ’95, ’97, ’99, Gallagher, Peter Hamm, Jeffrey Hammonds, Jed 2000, ’01, ’02 Hansen, , Jim Hibbs, A.J. Hinch, 18 Conference Titles Steve Hovley, Chad Hutchinson, , 1924, ’25, ’27, ’31, ’50, ’53, ’66, ’67, ’83, ’84, ’85, Bob Kammeyer, , , ’87, ’90, ’94, ’97, ‘98, ’99, 2000 Andrew Lorraine, David McCarty, Jack 13 Major League Baseball First Round McDowell, Dave Meier, Lloyd Merriman, Jason Draft Picks in the Past 16 Years Middlebrook, Mike Mussina, Ernie Nevers, Al Jack McDowell (1987), Ed Sprague (1988), Mike Osuna, Kyle Peterson, John Ramos, Bob Reece, Mussina (1990), (1990), David Bruce Robinson, Don Rose, Brian Sackinsky, McCarty (1991), Jeffrey Hammonds (1992), Rick Harvey Shank, Jack Shepard, Stan Spencer, Ed All-American Jack McDowell led Sprague, Pete Stanicek, Darrell Sutherland, Zeb All-American Jeffrey Hammonds Stanford to its first NCAA baseball Helling (1992), Willie Adams (1993), Kyle Peterson was a first round Major League title in 1987 and later won a Cy (1997), Jeff Austin (1998), Justin Wayne (2000), Joe Terry, Sandy Vance, Justin Wayne, Ron Baseball draft pick following his Young Award. Borchard (2000), Jeremy Guthrie (2002) Witmeyer, Paul Zuvella career at Stanford.

The 2000 club also finished as the CWS runners-up and posted a sons on The Farm (1995-97). The record was later tied by Justin 50-16 record, giving the Cardinal back-to-back 50-win seasons for the Wayne (1998-2000). Jon Schaeffer was also named an All-American. first time in school history. Stanford was on the verge of its third The 1996 squad earned a place in Cardinal history with an 18- CWS title with a 5-2 lead over Louisiana State heading into the bot- game win streak in the final weeks of the season. A.J. Hinch and tom of the eighth inning of the CWS championship game. However, Peterson earned All-American honors. the Tigers scored three times in the eighth inning to tie the contest The 1995 team returned Stanford to Omaha for the first time and added an additional run in the ninth to beat the Cardinal in since 1990 and started the Cardinal’s current stretch of eight consec- heartbreaking fashion, 6-5. Still, the season was an enormous success. utive seasons with 40 or more wins by posting a 40-25 record. The team was defined with equal parts of consistency, clutch play and Peterson was named the national Freshman of the Year and was experience. Stanford lost two games in a row only twice all season and joined by Steve Carver and Hinch as All-Americans. never had a three-game losing streak. The Cardinal won three elimi- The 1990 edition of the Cardinal made its mark in the record nation games in the NCAA Tournament just to reach the College book by breaking the school record with 59 wins and sweeping World Series with a squad featuring eight players that would sign pro- through the NCAA West I Regional. Ranked No. 1 in the nation for fessional baseball contracts following the season. Justin Wayne and much of the season, Stanford tied for third at the College World Joe Borchard both earned spots on All-American teams. Series, falling to eventual national champion Georgia in a bracket final. All-American Paul Carey concluded his career as one of a number of standouts on the squad. Carey, who led Stanford to its 59-12 overall record and Pac-10 Southern Division title (24-6 mark), ended his collegiate playing days with five career school All-American, records, including home runs (56), hits (331), RBI (220), at bats U.S. Olympian (983) and games played (268). Two of the records and Major (home runs and games played) still hold, while the League catcher other three marks have fallen only to John Gall, A.J. Hinch is who broke them during his four-year career (1997- now a member of the Cleveland 2000). All-American Stan Spencer had one of the Indians. finest seasons ever by a Cardinal pitcher, picking up 14 wins against just one loss. Other members of the 1990 squad included All-Americans Tim Griffin and Jeffrey Hammonds (National Freshman Ed Sprague Kyle Peterson of the Year). In 1985, Stanford won the Pac-10 Southern Division title and entered the College World Series The 1999 team finished tied for third at the College World Series ranked No. 1 in the nation. The Cardinal posted an and had an incredible run of 23 wins in 24 games late in the season. overall record of 47-15 (23-7 Pac-10 Southern The club was embroiled in one of the most memorable games in Division) and finished tied for fifth in Omaha. College World Series history when Florida State outlasted the Eight of Stanford’s nine position starters and its Cardinal in a bracket final, 14-11 in 13 innings, to reach the CWS top two pitchers were selected in the 1985 June championship contest. Borchard, Josh Hochgesang and Jason Young Amateur Baseball Draft, including pitcher Jeff earned All-American recognition. Ballard and Pac-10 Southern Division triple crown The 1998 squad was ranked No. 1 by Baseball America for 14 winner Rick Lundblade. Ballard, Lundblade and consecutive weeks, the longest run atop the polls in collegiate base- Pete Stanicek earned All-American honors. ball history. The Cardinal also captured its second straight Pac-10 The 1983 and 1982 teams also rank as two of the title with a 22-8 Southern Division mark. In addition, Jeff Austin top Cardinal squads in history. In 1983, Stanford became Stanford’s third National Player of the Year when Baseball sported a 41-17-1 record, won the Pac-10 Southern America honored him following the season. Chad Hutchinson was Division and advanced to Omaha. The 1982 also an All-American. Cardinal went 49-18-1, placed second in the con- In 1997, Stanford finished tied for third at the College World ference and also appeared in the College World Series and was 45-20 overall. The Cardinal also won its first of four Series, marking the first time Stanford had been to straight Pac-10 titles with a 21-9 conference record. Kyle Peterson Omaha since 1967. Mike Aldrette and Eric earned All-American honors for the third straight season and Hardgrave were All-Americans in 1983, while Mike became Stanford’s all-time strikeout king with 363 in just three sea- Dotterer earned All-American honors in 1982.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 75 Stanford Baseball History

American catcher Jack Shepard (.379) and pitcher Bob There have also been many moments that have stood Murphy (11 victories), who is now the basketball and out in Stanford Baseball history. Among the most mem- football radio voice of the Cardinal. orable on the mound have been freshman Jason Individually, David McCarty and Steve Dunning Middlebrook’s no-hitter against UCLA in 1994, Phil won National Player of the Year awards during seasons Keller’s no-hitter against Arizona State in 1970, Steve in which the Cardinal did not qualify for the College Dunning’s two 18-strikeout performances against USC World Series. McCarty hit .420 with 24 home runs in in 1970 and Kyle Peterson’s near no-hit performance 1991 to earn the honor, while Dunning won 13 games against No. 1 Cal State Fullerton in 1996 in the first-ever and compiled a 1.70 ERA in 1970. Both players eventu- night game at Sunken Diamond. Paul Carey’s grandslam ally moved on to play Major League Baseball. in the bottom of the 10th inning versus Louisiana State Stanford has earned the reputation as a factory for at the 1987 College World Series will forever be etched producing All-Americans and professional baseball into the memories of the Cardinal faithful, while 1990 players. The long list also includes players such as Bob saw Tim Griffin hit two grand slams in one game and Boone (currently the manager of the Cincinnati Reds), speedster Jeffrey Hammonds post a 37-game hitting Rick Helling, Jim Lonborg, Jack McDowell, Mike streak during his rookie campaign. Peterson added his Mussina and Dr. Bobby Brown (past president of the name to the record books as a freshman in 1995 when he American League). came out of nowhere to post a 14-1 record. In 1996, Lonborg gained national headlines in 1967 when he Brian Dallimore became the first Cardinal player in logged a 22-9 record for the Boston Red Sox, won the recent memory to record six hits in a game when he Award and tossed a one-hitter against St. went 6-for-6 with six RBI in a 22-4 win at Arizona. Jason 1998 National Player of Louis in the World Series. Boone, named manager of Young smashed Peterson’s single-season strikeout record the Year and MLB first the Cincinnati Reds prior to the 2001 season after a in 1999 when he whiffed 178 opposing hitters to lead the round draft pick Jeff Austin now pitches for the Kansas previous stint as manager of the Kansas City Royals, set nation. Justin Wayne set a new Stanford single-season City Royals. a major league record for most games caught (2,225) record with 15 victories in 2000, while John Gall obliter- before it was later surpassed by . ated the offensive record books and is now the Cardinal’s McDowell, Mussina and Helling established them- career record holder in hits (368), doubles (80), RBI selves among the finest pitchers in the Major Leagues. (263) and at bats (1027). Edmund Muth’s three-homer One of the greatest collections of Stanford players McDowell, now retired, became the second Stanford day versus Louisiana-Lafayette in the 2000 CWS, as well was assembled during the 1967 season when Dutch pitcher to win the when he went 22-12 as CWS grandslams by Andy Topham and Craig Fehring’s club posted a 36-6-1 record, which still stands in 1993 and led the Chicago White Sox to the American Thompson will be well remembered. The 2001 season as the school’s best single-season winning percentage League West pennant. Mussina spent 10 seasons with featured one of the most memorable days in Stanford (.849) in the modern era. The 1967 squad laid claim to the (1991-2000) before signing a six- Baseball history when the Cardinal swept a doubleheader the best start in school history at 18-1-1 until the 1998 year, $88.5 million dollar contract prior to the 2001 over Texas on the final day of the NCAA Regional to team matched the feat. The Cardinal tied for third at season with the New York Yankees, winners of the advance in the NCAA Tournament. In 2002, Jeremy the College World Series as first baseman and current World Series in four of the last seven years. Mussina has Guthrie’s 13-inning complete game to defeat Cal State head coach Mark Marquess (.404), as well as pitchers been selected for the All-Star Game in five of his 12 big- Fullerton in the NCAA Regional opener and Carlos Sandy Vance (11-0), Don Rose (5-2) and Daro Quiring league seasons and has compiled a lifetime record of Quentin being hit five times in a game at Florida State (5-2) led the way. Vance later became a bonus baby 182-102 with a 3.54 ERA. Mussina won the AL’s Gold will not soon be forgotten. with the Los Angeles Dodgers, while Rose pitched for Glove in 2001 and has won at least 11 in games in each Sam Fuld hopes to continue the memories in 2003 as the California Angels. Marquess, Michael Schomaker of his last 11 major league seasons. His 18 wins last sea- he begins his junior season on top of the school’s all- and Frank Duffy earned All-American honors. son were one shy of his career high. Helling was a time career batting average mark and will attempt to Another formidable team was the 1953 club that gave 20-game winner for the Texas Rangers in 1998 and has break a record which has stood for 50 years when Jack Stanford its first appearance in Omaha and captured the won 71 games over the last five years with five consecu- Shepard hit .362 from 1951-53. California Intercollegiate Baseball Association title. tive double-digit victory campaigns. Stanford had one of the top batteries in the nation in All-

• Fifty-nine former Stanford players have become • Sam Fuld became the first Stanford player to become Did You Major League Baseball players. a two-time All-College World Series selection when • Seven Stanford players/coaches have been mem- he was chosen for the second consecutive year in Know? bers of the United States Olympic team, including 2002. Eighteen Stanford players have earned a total of three gold medal winners. Catcher A.J. Hinch most 19 CWS All-Tournament Team honors, including two • Stanford enters its 110th season of baseball in 2003 recently represented Stanford in the 1996 Summer MVP awards (Paul Carey – 1987, Lee Plemel – 1988). with an all-time record of 2326-1466-32 (.612). Olympics in Atlanta. • Stanford set a new team single-season record by • The Cardinal has captured two national titles (1987, • Stanford boasts 41 All-Americans who have won turning 70 double plays in 2002. ’88) and advanced to the College World Series 14 51 All-American honors. • ESPN has agreed to televise every NCAA Super times, including 12 appearances in the last 21 years. • Stanford boasts three National Player of the Year win- Regional game played in 2003 in conjunction with • Stanford has reached the College World Series for ners (Steve Dunning – 1970, David McCarty – 1991, its new exclusive television contract for the College each of the last four years to set a school record. Jeff Austin – 1998) and three National Freshman of World Series. • Stanford has won at least one College World the Year selections (Paul Carey – 1987, Jeffrey • The format for the 2003 College World Series has Series game in each of its 14 CWS appearances Hammonds – 1990, Kyle Peterson – 1995). been changed for the first time since 1988. The and has five straight victories in CWS openers. • A total of 97 Stanford players have been named to winners of each bracket will now play a best-of- three series to determine the national champion. • Stanford has captured 18 conference titles, including All-Conference teams, collecting a combined 127 the reunified Pac-10 championship in 1999 and a All-Conference honors. • Stanford emerged on top of a USA Baseball study share of that crown in 2000, as well as eight of the • Stanford has won a school-record nine postseason in September of 2002 by producing more players last 16 Pac-10 Southern Division crowns. games three times (1987, ’88, 2001). (20) for Team USA than any other collegiate pro- gram in the nation. • The Cardinal owned a 364-236 record in the 20-year • There have been eight no-hitters thrown by history of the Pac-10 Southern Division (1979-98) for a Stanford pitchers in school history. • The 2003 season will mark the 50th anniversary of conference-best .607 winning percentage. • Stanford’s six All-Pac-10 selections in 2002 were the the first Stanford team to qualify for the College World Series. • Stanford has won 40 or more games for at least most in school history, breaking the record of five eight straight seasons to set a school record. previously held by the 1985, 1990 and 1994 squads.

76 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Stanford Baseball History

1987 NCAA Champions Tribute he 1987 season went down in the record books as 1987 NCAA Championship Game Tone of the finest in Stanford’s storied baseball Omaha, Nebraska history. June 7, 1987 Not only did the Cardinal set a new school record Stanford 9, Oklahoma State 5 with 53 wins and capture the Pacific-10 Conference Stanford AB R H RBI Oklahoma State AB R H RBI Southern Division by five full games, but under Amaro, LF 3 1 0 0 Blackmon, CF 3 1 1 0 11th-year head coach Mark Marquess, Stanford Cook, CF 5 3 3 0 Ortiz, LF 5 1 2 0 finally captured the ultimate prize – the NCAA Sprague, 3B 4 2 3 1 Ventura, 3B 5 0 4 1 College World Series championship. P. Carey, RF 5 2 3 2 Ifland, DH 4 1 1 2 Witmeyer,1B4121 Barragan,1B 5020 “Winning the national championship was an Esquer, SS 5 0 2 2 Fariss, SS 3 0 1 0 experience no one on our team will ever forget,” said Robbins, C 5 0 0 1 Smith, C 4 0 0 0 Marquess. “To realize the dream of being champions Machtolf, DH 4 0 2 0 Castillo, RF 3 1 1 1 is a very special feeling. It’s something that stays with F. Carey, 2B 4 0 0 0 Beanblossom, 2B 3 1 1 1 TOTALS 39 9 15 7 TOTALS 35 5 13 5 you forever.” Stanford swept all four games in the NCAA West Stanford 200 – 040 – 003 — 9-15-1 Regional to advance to Omaha, where it won five of Oklahoma State 001 – 210 – 001 — 5-13-1 six games. In the title game against Oklahoma State, Game Winning RBI – Sprague. DP – Stanford 4, Oklahoma State 2. the Cardinal pounded the top-ranked Cowboys for E – Castillo, F. Carey. LOB – Stanford 8, Oklahoma State 11. nine runs on 15 hits to back the pitching of All- 2B – Ventura 2, Cook, P. Carey 2, Witmeyer. HR – Castillo (11), American Jack McDowell. Beanblossom (3), Ifland (15). SB – Cook 2 (28), Esquer (16). The Cardinal jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in SF – Sprague, Ifland. the first inning. With one out, Toi Cook singled, Stanford IP H R ER BB SO stole second and went to third on a single by Ed McDowell, W (13-5) 7.0 12 4 3 4 7 Sprague. Paul Carey’s infield out allowed Cook to Chitren, S (13) 2.0 1 1 1 1 3 score the first run of the game. Sprague came home Oklahoma State with two outs when David Esquer lined a single up Hope, L (13-3) 5.1 11 6 6 2 3 the middle. Rockman 2.2 4 3 2 1 3 Long 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 Oklahoma State bounced back with a single run in Searcey Rod the third and two more in the fourth to take a 3-2 Pitcher Steve Chitren and catcher Doug Robbins celebrate McDowell pitched to two batters in eighth inning. Rockman after Stanford captured its first NCAA title. lead. But, as was the case the entire CWS, the pitched to three batters in ninth inning. HBP – Blackmon (by Cardinal stormed back immediately to regain the McDowell), Blackmon (by Chitren). WP – McDowell, Hope 2. lead. PB – Smith. U – Christal, Rountree, Nelson, Rosenberry. T – Chitren allowed a run in the ninth, but it didn’t 3:04. A – 14,132. In the fifth, Ruben Amaro walked and went to matter much. The Cardinal held on to record the third on Cook’s double. A by OSU starter first baseball championship in school history. Pat Hope allowed Amaro to score and pushed Cook “I’m numb,” said Paul Carey following the title to third. Sprague’s sacrifice fly brought in Cook and game. “My head’s spinning and I feel like I’m up in The next day, the Cardinal trailed Texas, 3-0, in put the Cardinal on top 4-3. Back-to-back doubles the air right now. There were a few times when I got the first inning. But, relief pitcher Al Osuna closed by Paul Carey and Ron Witmeyer made the score 5- nervous, when we were in the field and the other the door on the Longhorns over the final 8.2 innings 3. It was 6-3 after Esquer’s bunt single drove home team was scoring. But when we were at bat, I knew as Stanford came from behind for a 9-3 win, putting Witmeyer. we could do it.” the club in the championship game against No. 1 The Cowboys scored a single run in the fifth to In order to reach the championship game, ranked Oklahoma State. pull within 6-4, where the score remained until the Stanford needed to overcome some hurdles and The heroes of the 1987 CWS proved to be Carey ninth. receive a few miracles. The club did both. (.381, 7 RBI), DH Mark Machtolf (.429), shortstop In the eighth, however, Oklahoma State had two The Cardinal’s 3-2 opening win over Georgia was David Esquer (.350, 6 RBI) and first baseman Ron runners on with no out and the bases loaded with marred by two rain delays, which included playing Witmeyer (.409). Osuna, Brian Keyser (1.80 ERA), two out, but came away empty. McDowell walked the final three innings the following day. McDowell Lee Plemel (1-0, 2.89 ERA), Steve Chitren (1-0, 2 the first two batters of the inning, then gave way to and Chitren outdueled First Team All-Americans SV) and McDowell led a pitching staff that compiled Steve Chitren, who did his impression of the heart- and to give Stanford a 2.94 ERA in 55.0 innings. break kid. the win. Carey, Esquer and Machtolf were named to the Chitren proceeded to strike out Benny Castillo A 6-1 win over Texas and a 6-2 loss to Oklahoma All-College World Series team. and Brad Beanblossom before hitting Anthony State put the Cardinal a game away from elimina- “It was unbelievable,” said Marquess. “I can’t Blackmon with a pitch to load the bases. The tion. That’s when the miracle occurred – a game that describe the feeling of winning the national Cardinal’s relief ace completed the hat trick by strik- will forever stand out in Stanford Baseball history. championship.” ing out Ray Ortiz to end the threat. The Cardinal trailed LSU, 5-2, in the bottom of Stanford increased the lead to 9-4 by scoring three the 10th inning and was headed for home when it times in the ninth. Cook and Sprague led off the struck. With one out, Amaro and Cook walked and inning with singles. Paul Carey, who would later be Sprague was hit by a pitch to load the bases. named the Series’ Most Valuable Player, doubled Freshman Paul Carey stepped up to the plate and hit home Cook. Sprague scored later in the inning on a a Ben McDonald fastball over the left field wall for a passed ball and Carey scored the final run on an game-winning grandslam and a 6-5 victory. infield out by Doug Robbins.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 77 Stanford Baseball History

1988 NCAA Champions Tribute 1988 NCAA Championship Game Omaha, Nebraska June 11, 1988 Stanford 9, Arizona State 4

Arizona State AB R H RBI Stanford AB R H RBI Listach, SS 5 0 2 0 F. Carey, 2B 5 2 2 0 Manahan, PR 0 0 0 0 Paulsen, SS 5 0 2 1 Finn, 3B 4 1 1 0 Sprague, 3B 4 1 2 2 Higgins, 2B 4 1 2 0 P. Carey, RF 4 1 1 1 Willis, 1B 4 1 1 3 Robbins, C 3 1 0 0 Rumsey, RF 4 1 2 0 Witmeyer, 1B 3 2 2 1 Peralta, DH 4 0 0 0 Johnson, LF 4 0 1 2 Spehr, C 4 0 1 0 Griffin, DH 4 1 1 1 Candelari, LF 4 0 1 0 Eicher, CF 0 0 0 0 Burrola, CF 4 0 0 0 DeGraw, CF 4 1 2 0 TOTALS 37 4 10 3 TOTALS 36 9 13 8

Arizona State 000 – 100 – 030 — 4-10-1 Stanford 512 – 001 – 00x — 9-13-2

Game Winning RBI – Sprague. E – Robbins, Sprague, Listach. DP – Stanford 1. LOB – Arizona State 7, Stanford 7. 2B – Johnson, Higgins, Griffin, Witmeyer. 3B – Spehr, Rumsey. HR – Sprague

Rod Searcey Rod (22), Willis (7). SB – Finn (16), DeGraw (9). CS – DeGraw. SF – The 1988 NCAA Championship team after winning Stanford’s second straight CWS title. P. Care y.

Arizona State IP H R ER BB SO tanford made history in 1988 by becoming only the Brian Johnson greeted new ASU pitcher Blas Kilgo, L (12-3) 0.1 4 5 5 1 0 Sthird team in college baseball annals to capture Minor with a blast of his own, a two-run double off Minor 0.2 3 1 1 0 0 back-to-back national championships. The Cardinal, the left field wall. The Sun Devils, who handled Ingram 7.0 6 3 3 1 8 which entered the College World Series seeded sev- Stanford very easily during the regular season, were Stanford enth, beat Pac-10 rival Arizona State, 9-4, in a game suddenly looking uphill at a 5-0 deficit. Spencer, W (7-2) 7.0 9 4 3 1 4 nationally-televised by CBS. The Cardinal onslaught continued. In the second, Chitren 2.0 1 0 0 0 1 Not only was the second straight title unprece- Frank Carey led off with a single and advanced to dented, but it came as an unexpected prize to third on a single by Troy Paulsen. Linty Ingram Minor pitched to two batters in second inning. Spencer pitched to four batters in eighth inning. HBP – Sprague (by Ingram). WP Cardinal mentor Mark Marquess. replaced Minor on the mound. With one out, Paul – Ingram 3. U – Bible, Williams, Garman, Graham, Herring, “I honestly didn’t think it was possible for us or any Carey’s fly ball out to center scored Frank Carey, Jones. T – 2:55. A – 16,071. other team to win back-to-back championships,” he putting Stanford on top 6-0. said. “In this day of scholarship limitations and the The score reached 8-0 in the third after Tim parity of college baseball, I just didn’t think it could Griffin singled home Ron Witmeyer and later scored happen. It is truly an amazing feat for us to repeat.” on a wild pitch by Ingram. Plemel received College World Series MVP honors In a season that saw Stanford play inconsistently Meanwhile, Spencer was working on a gem, limit- after pitching two complete game wins over Fresno at times, the Cardinal managed to put it all together ing one of the top offenses in the country to just one State and Cal State Fullerton. He allowed just four in Omaha to keep the championship trophy on The run on six hits through six innings. Staked to the earned runs in 18.0 innings of work. Witmeyer and Farm. early lead, Spencer was able to pitch his type of game. Robbins were also named to the All-CWS team. In order to get to the title game for a second “I just wanted to come in and throw strikes, spot Witmeyer led Stanford in hitting during the CWS straight year, Stanford had to beat Fresno State (10- the fastball and go right at them,” he said. “Once with a .400 average while Robbins drove in five runs 3, June 4), Miami (2-1, June 7) and Cal State you’ve got a lead you don’t want to walk anybody. and played superb defense. Fullerton twice (4-1, June 9; 9-5, June 10) before You want to make them hit you.” The other mainstays on the club included a pitching meeting up with the Sun Devils. The Cardinal lost Spencer lasted seven innings before giving way to staff that compiled an impressive 2.38 ERA in 53.0 its second game of the Series to Cal State Fullerton Chitren, who became the only pitcher in college innings of work at the CWS. Chitren (8.1 innings, no (5-3, June 6), but went on to win its final four en baseball history to record the final out in two con- earned runs), Spencer (1-0, 2.63 ERA), Brian Keyser route to the championship. secutive championship games. Chitren worked the (1-0, 3.38 ERA) and Mike Mussina led the way on The Cardinal, backed by a 13-hit attack and the final two innings, allowing no runs on one hit. the hill. Sprague, who was chosen in the first round pitching of freshman Stan Spencer and junior Steve Stanford’s second College World Series champi- of the June 1988 Amateur Baseball Draft, hit three Chitren, beat an Arizona State team in the title onship took the college baseball world by surprise. home runs in the Series and drove in a team-leading game that had won five of six games from Stanford The Cardinal accomplished what few thought they six runs while Griffin hit .316. during the regular season. The Cardinal jumped on could. Shortstop Troy Paulsen, second baseman Frank Sun Devil starter Rusty Kilgo for five first inning “No one thought we would come back for a sec- Carey and centerfielder Eric DeGraw led a defense runs and led 8-0 after three innings. ond title,” said Ron Witmeyer. “So this one’s that proved to be one of the best in all of college In the first, Frank Carey led off with a single and, probably more satisfying than the first one. baseball. one out later, scored on Ed Sprague’s 22nd home Everyone said we couldn’t do it.” “There were times during the year where we could run of the season. Paul Carey then singled and Doug “It was harder for us during the season to win have quit,” said Marquess, “But, we just kept telling Robbins walked, putting runners on first and sec- games,” said senior Lee Plemel, named the Most ourselves to keep working hard and maybe some- ond. Ron Witmeyer’s RBI single sent Carey home Outstanding Player of the CWS. “At the end of the thing good will happen – and it did. It happened at for the third run of the inning. It also spelled a quick year, however, I think we knew we could win.” the right time.” exit for Kilgo.

78 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Stanford Baseball History

Stanford In The NCAA Tournament Postseason Quick Facts 1981 – NCAA Central Regional (Austin, Texas) 1987 – NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, California) Tournament Appearances W L PCT May 22 Lamar 6, Stanford 5 May 22 Stanford 10, Minnesota 1 NCAA District 2 4 4 .500 May 23 Stanford 2, Brigham Young 1 May 23 Stanford 12, UC Santa Barbara 5 NCAA Regionals 20 58 21 .734 May 24 Stanford 9, Lamar 1 May 24 Stanford 12, Washington State 11 NCAA Super Regionals 4 8 2 .800 May 26 Stanford 9, Texas 8 May 25 Stanford 9, Oral Roberts 4 College World Series 14 33 24 .579 May 26 Texas 10, Stanford 2 1987 – College World Series (NCAA Champions) Total Postseason 23 103 51 .669 May 31 Stanford 3, Georgia 2 1982 – NCAA West I Regional (Fresno, California) June 2 Stanford 6, Texas 1 May 27 Stanford 10, Hawaii 5 June 4 Oklahoma State 6, Stanford 2 May 28 Stanford 17, Fresno State 10 June 5 Stanford 6, Louisiana State 5 (10) May 29 Stanford 15, Pepperdine 8 June 6 Stanford 9, Texas 3 1982 – College World Series (5th-T) June 7 Stanford 9, Oklahoma State 5 June 5 Stanford 15, South Carolina 4 June 8 Texas 8, Stanford 6 (12) June 9 Maine 8, Stanford 5 1983 – NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, California) 1953 – College World Series (5th-T) May 27 Stanford 14, Oregon State 0 June 11 Michigan 4, Stanford 0 May 28 Stanford 4, San Diego State 3 June 12 Stanford 7, Houston 6 May 29 Stanford 11, UC Santa Barbara 5 June 13 Lafayette 4, Stanford 3 1983 – College World Series (5th-T) 1965 – District-8 Tournament (Stanford, California) June 3 Oklahoma State 3, Stanford 1 San Fernando Valley State 2, Stanford 1 June 5 Stanford 3, James Madison 1 Stanford 12, San Fernando Valley State 0 June 8 Michigan 11, Stanford 4 Stanford 11, San Fernando Valley State 6 1984 – NCAA West II Regional (Tempe, Arizona) 1965 – District-8 Tournament (Pullman, Washington) May 25 Hawaii 10, Stanford 7 Washington State 2, Stanford 1 May 26 Stanford 3, Washington State 1 Washington State 13, Stanford 3 May 27 Stanford 11, Hawaii 7 1967 – District-8 Tournament (Stanford, California) May 27 Arizona State 5, Stanford 4 June 2 Fresno State 7, Stanford 3 1985 – NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, California) 1967 – District-8 Tournament (Fresno, California) May 24 Stanford 17, Oregon State 3 June 3 Stanford 6, Fresno State 3 May 25 Stanford 9, Nebraska 8 June 3 Stanford 6, Fresno State 4 May 26 Pepperdine 5, Stanford 1 1967 – College World Series (3rd-T) May 27 Stanford 7, Pepperdine 1 June 12 Stanford 12, Houston 1 1985 – College World Series (5th-T) June 13 Stanford 6, Auburn 3 June 1 Miami 17, Stanford 3 June 14 Arizona State 5, Stanford 3 June 2 Stanford 9, Arizona 2 June 15 Stanford 5, Auburn 3 (7) June 6 Arkansas 10, Stanford 4 Head Coach Mark Marquess accepts the 1988 NCAA Championship trophy. June 17 Arizona State 4, Stanford 3 (14) 1986 – NCAA Midwest Regional (Stillwater, Oklahoma) May 22 Stanford 11, Appalachian State 1 1988 – NCAA Northeast Regional (New Britain, CT) May 23 Stanford 2, Arkansas 0 May 27 St. John’s 5, Stanford 3 May 24 Oklahoma State 16, Stanford 8 May 27 Stanford 7, Fordham 5 May 24 Stanford 10, Oregon State 7 May 29 Stanford 8, Rutgers 1 May 25 Oklahoma State 3, Stanford 0 May 30 Stanford 6, Kentucky 5 May 31 Stanford 16, Kentucky 2 1988 – College World Series (NCAA Champions) June 4 Stanford 10, Fresno State 3 June 6 Cal State Fullerton 5, Stanford 3 June 7 Stanford 2, Miami 1 June 9 Stanford 4, Cal State Fullerton 1 June 10 Stanford 9, Cal State Fullerton 5 June 11 Stanford 9, Arizona State 4

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 79 Stanford Baseball History

Stanford In The NCAA Tournament 2000 – NCAA Regional (Stanford, California) May 26 Stanford 5, Fresno State 1 May 27 Stanford 8, Alabama 6 May 28 Alabama 14, Stanford 9 May 28 Stanford 16, Alabama 6 2000 – NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, California) June 2 Nebraska 7, Stanford 3 June 3 Stanford 7, Nebraska 1 June 4 Stanford 5, Nebraska 3 2000 – College World Series (2nd) June 9 Stanford 6, Louisiana-Lafayette 4 June 11 Stanford 10, Clemson 4 June 15 Stanford 19, Louisiana-Lafayette 9 June 17 Louisiana State 6, Stanford 5 2001 – NCAA Regional (Stanford, California) May 25 Stanford 4, Marist 3 May 26 Texas 4, Stanford 3 May 26 Stanford 6, Marist 0 May 27 Stanford 10, Texas 9 (10) May 27 Stanford 4, Texas 3 2001 – NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, California) 1990 – NCAA West I Regional (Stanford, California) 1997 – NCAA West Regional (Stanford, California) June 1 Stanford 11, South Carolina 1 May 24 Stanford 7, Campbell 0 May 22 Stanford 12, Northeastern 3 June 2 South Carolina 4, Stanford 3 May 25 Stanford 6, Middle Tennessee State 1 May 23 Stanford 3, Texas A&M 1 June 3 Stanford 3, South Carolina 2 May 26 Stanford 6, San Diego State 2 May 24 Stanford 9, Santa Clara 2 2001 – College World Series (2nd) May 28 Stanford 6, San Diego State 2 May 25 Stanford 5, Fresno State 2 June 8 Stanford 13, Tulane 11 1990 – College World Series (3rd-T) 1997 – College World Series (3rd-T) June 10 Stanford 5, Cal State Fullerton 2 (10) June 1 Stanford 5, Georgia Southern 4 May 30 Stanford 8, Auburn 3 June 13 Stanford 4, Cal State Fullerton 1 June 3 Georgia 16, Stanford 2 June 1 Louisiana State 10, Stanford 5 June 16 Miami 12, Stanford 1 June 5 Stanford 6, Mississippi State 1 June 3 Stanford 11, Auburn 4 2002 – NCAA Regional (Stanford, California) June 6 Stanford 4, Georgia 2 June 4 Louisiana State 13, Stanford 9 June 8 Georgia 5, Stanford 1 May 31 Stanford 3, Cal State Fullerton 2 (13) 1998 – NCAA West Regional (Stanford, California) June 1 Stanford 5, Long Beach State 4 1991 – NCAA West II Regional (Fresno, California) May 21 Loyola Marymount 6, Stanford 2 June 2 Stanford 8, Long Beach State 4 May 23 Stanford 12, San Diego State 5 May 22 Stanford 19, Minnesota 1 2002 – NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, California) May 24 Fresno State 4, Stanford 2 May 23 Long Beach State 5, Stanford 1 June 7 Stanford 4, USC 2 May 25 Stanford 15, Miami 7 June 8 Stanford 5, USC 3 1999 – NCAA Regional (Stanford, California) May 25 Fresno State 7, Stanford 5 2002 – College World Series (3rd-T) May 28 Stanford 10, Loyola Marymount 2 June 15 Stanford 4, Notre Dame 3 1992 – NCAA South II Regional (Tallahassee, Florida) May 29 Stanford 7, North Carolina 4 June 17 Texas 8, Stanford 7 May 21 Stanford 2, Stetson 1 (12) May 30 Stanford 7, Nevada 4 June 18 Stanford 5, Notre Dame 3 May 22 Stanford 7, Georgia 3 1999 – NCAA Super Regional (Stanford, California) June 20 Texas 6, Stanford 5 May 23 Western Carolina 5, Stanford 0 June 4 Stanford 1, USC 0 May 23 Florida State 9, Stanford 4 June 5 Stanford 5, USC 3 (All Stanford CWS appearances have been in Omaha, Nebraska) 1994 – NCAA Central Regional (Austin, Texas) 1999 – College World Series (3rd-T) May 27 Texas 8, Stanford 4 June 12 Stanford 9, Cal State Fullerton 2 May 28 Oklahoma 10, Stanford 4 June 14 Stanford 10, Florida State 6 June 17 Florida State 8, Stanford 6 1995 – NCAA Midwest Regional (Wichita, Kansas) June 18 Florida State 14, Stanford 11 (13) May 27 Stanford 10, Arkansas 3 May 28 Stanford 8, Lamar 1 May 28 Texas Tech 3, Stanford 1 May 29 Stanford 16, Lamar 9 May 29 Stanford 3, Texas Tech 2 May 30 Stanford 6, Texas Tech 5 1995 – College World Series (5th-T) June 3 Cal State Fullerton 6, Stanford 5 June 5 Stanford 8, Clemson 3 June 6 Tennessee 6, Stanford 2 1996 – NCAA West Regional (Stanford, California) May 23 Stanford 10, Cal State Northridge 5 May 24 Stanford 8, Mississippi State 6 May 25 Florida State 5, Stanford 4 May 25 Cal State Northridge 4, Stanford 3

President George W. Bush threw out the first pitch and met with the team prior to the 2001 College World Series opener.

80 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Stanford Baseball History

Year-By-Year Results Year Overall .Pct Conf .Pct Year Overall .Pct Conf .Pct Year Overall .Pct Conf .Pct 1892 3-4 .429 — .— 1929 10-11 .476 4-10 .286 1967 36-6-1 .849 10-1 .909 1893 11-1 .915 — .— 1930 10-12 .455 7-8 .467 1968 36-12 .750 13-5 .722 1894 6-0 1.000 — .— 1931 18-5 .783 15-3 .833 1969 34-12 .739 16-5 .762 1895 4-1 .800 — .— 1932 12-11 .522 9-9 .500 1970 36-16-1 .689 8-9 .471 1896 5-3 .625 — .— 1933 8-19 .296 4-5 .444 1971 39-20-1 .658 11-6 .648 1897 3-3 .500 — .— 1934 8-14-2 .377 5-10 .333 1972 37-17-1 .682 9-9 .500 1898 2-1 .667 — .— 1935 2-13 .133 2-13 .133 1973 37-20 .649 9-9 .500 1899 0-2-2 .250 — .— 1936 8-20 .286 2-13 .133 1974 28-19 .596 10-8 .556 1900 3-9 .250 — .— 1937 13-10 .565 8-7 .533 1975 37-22 .627 9-9 .500 1901 9-4 .692 — .— 1938 10-13 .435 5-10 .333 1976 42-23 .646 14-10 .583 1902 8-9 .471 — .— 1939 14-11 .560 8-7 .533 1977 43-23 .652 5-13 .278 1903 5-11 .313 — .— 1940 8-14-1 .369 4-11 .267 1978 35-20-1 .634 6-12 .333 1904 8-8 .500 — .— 1941 12-13 .480 5-10 .333 1979 35-23 .603 13-17 .433 1905 7-10 .412 — .— 1942 10-13-1 .437 2-12 .143 1980 29-24 .547 13-17 .433 1906 10-9 .526 — .— 1943 10-12 .455 5-7 .417 1981 43-22 .662 16-14 .533 1907 9-10-2 .476 — .— 1944-45 No Team (World War II) 1982 49-18-1 .728 20-10 .667 1908 13-13 .500 — .— 1946 8-15 .348 4-8 .333 1983 41-17-1 .707 20-10 .667 1909 8-8 .500 — .— 1947 19-11-1 .629 7-8 .467 1984 38-26-1 .582 18-12 .600 1910 9-14 .391 — .— 1948 15-11 .577 5-9 .357 1985 47-15 .728 23-7 .767 1911 5-11-1 .324 — .— 1949 18-12 .600 7-8 .467 1986 38-23 .623 18-12 .600 1912 12-12 .500 — .— 1950 19-15 .559 10-5 .667 1987 53-17 .757 21-9 .700 1913 15-5-1 .738 — .— 1951 21-13 .618 9-9 .500 1988 46-23 .667 18-12 .600 1914 12-6-3 .643 — .— 1952 19-13-1 .591 9-7 .563 1989 30-28 .517 12-18 .400 1915 10-10 .500 — .— 1953 29-15-2 .652 10-6 .625 1990 59-12 .831 24-6 .800 1916 12-14-2 .463 — .— 1954 18-12 .600 9-7 .563 1991 39-23 .629 18-12 .600 1917 10-12 .455 — .— 1955 19-15-1 .557 9-7 .563 1992 39-23 .629 17-13 .567 1918 1-3 .250 1-2 .333 1956 24-10-1 .700 9-7 .563 1993 27-28 .491 10-20 .333 1919 6-2 .750 2-0 1.000 1957 17-13 .567 7-9 .438 1994 36-24 .600 21-9 .700 1920 10-11 .476 5-5 .500 1958 23-12 .657 7-9 .438 1995 40-25 .615 20-10 .667 1921 7-9 .438 0-3 .000 1959 21-13 .618 9-7 .563 1996 41-19 .683 19-11 .633 1922 4-8 .333 1-2 .333 1960 20-17 .541 6-10 .375 1997 45-20 .692 21-9 .700 1923 11-11 .500 2-3 .400 1961 26-17 .605 5-11 .313 1998 42-14-1 .746 22-8 .733 1924 14-10 .580 3-3 .500 1962 21-14 .600 6-10 .375 1999 50-15 .769 19-5 .792 1925 7-10 .412 2-1 .667 1963 24-11 .686 8-8 .500 2000 50-16 .758 17-7 .708 1926 5-10 .333 2-4 .333 1964 20-24 .455 4-16 .200 2001 51-17 .750 17-7 .708 1927 8-13 .381 5-7 .417 1965 32-13 .711 11-9 .550 2002 47-18 .723 16-8 .667 1928 7-10 .412 5-7 .417 1966 26-12-2 .675 12-8 .600 Totals 2326-1466-32 .612 829-709 .539

Stanford All-Time Coaching Records Coach Years Season Dates Won Lost Tied Pct None 6 1892-96, 1918 30 12 0 .714 W.A. Lange 1 1897 3 3 0 .500 J.F. Sheehan, Jr. 2 1898-99 2 3 2 .429 Dr. W.H. Murphy 2 1900-01 12 13 0 .480 C.J. Swindells 2 1902-03 13 20 0 .394 C. Doyle 1 1904 8 8 0 .500 D.V. Cowden 1 1905 7 10 0 .412 Joseph F. Lanagan 2 1906-07 19 19 2 .500 George J. Presley 3 1908-10 30 35 0 .462 Carl F. Ganong 1 1911 5 11 1 .324 Jerome D. Peters 2 1912-13 27 17 1 .611 Ray Young W.B. Oskiman 1 1914 12 6 3 .643 William Orr 1 1915 10 10 0 .500 J. McCarthy 1 1916 12 14 2 .464 R.T. Wilson 1 1917 10 12 0 .455 2 1919-20 16 13 0 .552 W.D. Seay 2 1921-22 11 17 0 .393 25 1923-43, 46-49 265 304 5 .466 6 1950-55 125 83 4 .599 12 1956-67 290 162 4 .640 Ray Young 9 1968-76 326 161 3 .668 Mark Marquess 26 1977-Present 1093 533 5 .672 Totals 109 1892-Present 2326 1466 32 .612 Dutch Fehring

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 81 Stanford Team Awards

Most Valuable Player 1978 Joe LoPresti ...... P 1998 Jay Pecci ...... SS 1966 Don Rose ...... P Presented by the Team of 1913 1977 Dave Perez ...... SS 1997 Luke Quaccia ...... 1B 1965 Michael Schomaker ...... C 2002 Jeremy Guthrie ...... P 1976 Mike Williamson ...... P 1996 Sean Flikke ...... OF 1964 Steve Hovley ...... OF 2001 Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B 1975 Kent Caldwell ...... P 1995 Mike Robbins ...... P 1963 Jim Hibbs ...... C 2000 Justin Wayne ...... P 1974 Kevin Sullivan ...... OF 1994 Jed Hansen ...... 2B 1962 Bob Cox ...... 1B 1999 Jason Young ...... P 1973 Al Arthur ...... P 1993 Brian Dallimore ...... INF 1961 Gary Smith ...... SS 1998 Jeff Austin ...... P 1972 Mickey Aguirre ...... 3B 1992 Chris Kemper ...... INF 1960 Bob Hensler ...... OF 1997 Kyle Peterson ...... P 1971 Al O’Brien ...... INF 1991 Tony Detter ...... INF 1959 Rich Ferrazano ...... 3B 1996 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1970 Bob Reece ...... C 1990 Rob Kamerschen ...... P 1958 Bill Jensen ...... OF 1995 Steve Carver ...... 3B 1969 Jim Coate ...... P 1989 Steve Chitren ...... P 1957 ...... P 1994 Dan Reed ...... P 1968 Harvey Shank ...... P 1988 Doug Robbins ...... C Bruce R. Cameron Memorial Award 1993 Andrew Lorraine ...... P 1967 Daro Quiring ...... P 1987 Mark Machtolf ...... INF Presented by Baseball Alumni Donors in mem- 1992 Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF 1966 John Mason ...... P 1986 Mark Davis ...... OF ory of the late Bruce R. Cameron, star 3B/SS 1991 David McCarty ...... 1B 1965 Terry Docken ...... P 1985 Ken Green ...... INF who played for the Cardinal between 1949-51. 1990 Stan Spencer ...... P 1964 Bob Hartwig ...... P 1984 Lyle Smith ...... C Awarded annually to a player with outstanding 1989 Paul Carey ...... OF 1963 George Thatcher ...... 2B 1983 Chris Britt ...... C proficiency in baseball, leadership and acade- 1988 The 1988 Team 1962 Warren Newell ...... OF/P 1982 Bob Hausladen ...... C mic performance. 1987 The 1987 Team 1961 Bob Overman ...... C 1981 Bill Worden ...... C 2002 Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B 1986 Jack McDowell ...... P 1960 Jim Cowart ...... OF 1980 Bill Worden ...... C 2001 Mike Gosling ...... P 1985 Rick Lundblade ...... 1B 1959 Lee Moench ...... OF 1979 Bruce Walters ...... C J.D. Willcox ...... P 1984 John Radtke ...... P 1958 Jim Burk ...... 3B 1978 Bruce Walters ...... C 2000 Eric Bruntlett ...... SS 1983 Eric Hardgrave ...... DH 1957 Joel Newkirk ...... 1B 1977 Bruce Davis ...... P 1999 Josh Hochgesang ...... 3B 1982 Brian Mignano ...... P 1956 Hal Messner ...... 1B 1976 Pepe Hinojosa ...... OF 1998 ...... OF 1981 Dave Meier ...... SS Come Through Award 1975 Gary Morton ...... 1B/OF 1997 Jay Pecci ...... SS 1980 Larry Kuhn ...... P Presented by Bill Alhouse 1974 Gary Pitchford ...... 3B 1996 Brendan Sullivan ...... P 1979 Paul Zuvella ...... 2B/SS 2002 Sam Fuld ...... OF 1973 Kim Hannaford ...... 3B 1995 Dusty Allen ...... OF 1978 Tom Guardino ...... 1B 2001 Jeff Bruksch ...... P 1972 Bob Reece ...... C 1994 Nate Olmstead ...... DH 1977 Larry Reynolds ...... OF Jeremy Guthrie ...... P 1971 Bob Marshall ...... P/INF/OF 1993 Nate Olmstead ...... INF 1976 Steve Davis ...... SS 2000 Joe Borchard ...... OF 1970 Steve Dunning ...... P 1992 David Cornell ...... OF 1975 Al Arthur ...... P Craig Thompson ...... 1B 1969 Mark Marquess ...... 1B Tony Detter ...... INF 1974 Mark Lucich ...... 1B 1999 John Gall ...... 1B 1968 Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1991 Ryan Turner ...... OF 1973 Bob DiPietro ...... P 1998 John Gall ...... 1B 1967 Michael Schomaker ...... C 1990 Paul Carey ...... OF 1972 Tom Williams ...... OF 1997 Jon Schaeffer ...... C 1966 Terry Docken ...... P 1989 Steve Chitren ...... P 1971 Rod Boone ...... P/OF 1996 Joe Kilburg ...... OF 1965 Bob Cox ...... OF 1988 Steve Chitren ...... P 1970 Steve Dunning ...... P/3B 1995 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1964 Pete Middlekauff ...... 1B 1987 Jack McDowell ...... P 1969 Bob Boone ...... P/3B 1994 Nate Olmstead ...... DH 1963 Joel Shulman ...... SS Steve Chitren ...... P 1968 Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1993 Willie Adams ...... P Most Valuable Freshman 1986 Lee Plemel ...... P 1967 Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1992 Willie Adams ...... P Presented by Charles Gundelach 1985 John Verducci ...... SS 1966 Steve Hovley ...... OF Steve Solomon ...... OF 2002 Chris Carter ...... INF/OF/DH 1984 Pete Stanicek ...... 2B 1965 Pete Middlekauff ...... 1B 1991 Roger Burnett ...... SS 2001 Carlos Quentin ...... OF John Verducci ...... SS 1964 Jim Hibbs ...... C Scott Weiss ...... P 2000 Tim Cunningham ...... P 1983 Vince Sakowski ...... INF 1963 Jim Lonborg ...... P 1990 Tim Griffin ...... 3B 1999 Brian Sager ...... P 1982 Loring Davies ...... 1B/DH 1962 Rich Ferrazano ...... 3B Mike Mussina ...... P 1998 Joe Borchard ...... DH/OF 1981 Mike Sullivan ...... DH 1961 John Hurlbut ...... OF 1989 Frank Carey ...... 2B Justin Wayne ...... P 1980 Paul Zuvella ...... 2B 1960 Jim Burk ...... 3B 1988 Ed Sprague ...... 3B 1997 John Gall ...... DH 1979 Joe LoPresti ...... P 1959 Mike Magee ...... 2B Troy Paulsen ...... SS Edmund Muth ...... OF 1978 Pepe Hinojosa ...... OF 1958 Al Shaw ...... 2B 1987 Ruben Amaro ...... OF 1996 Jody Gerut ...... OF 1977 Pepe Hinojosa ...... OF 1957 Al Shaw ...... 2B 1986 John Ramos ...... C Chad Hutchinson ...... P 1976 Bruce Davis ...... P 1956 Ray Young ...... P 1985 Rick Lundblade ...... 1B 1995 Kyle Peterson ...... P 1975 Bob Hampton ...... OF 1955 Rudy Figueroa ...... 3B 1984 Rick Lundblade ...... 1B 1994 Jason Middlebrook ...... P 1974 Kim Hannaford ...... 3B 1954 Ray Young ...... P 1983 Mike Aldrete ...... 1B Tom Reimers ...... P 1973 No Award 1953 Bob Murphy ...... P 1982 Mike Aldrete ...... 1B 1993 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1972 Tom Williams ...... C 1952 Warren Goodrich ...... SS 1981 Mike Dotterer ...... OF 1992 Dusty Allen ...... 1B 1971 Jim Coate ...... P 1951 Jack Shepard ...... C 1980 Dave Meier ...... INF 1991 Willie Adams ...... P 1970 No Award 1950 Joe Chez ...... P 1979 Larry Reynolds ...... OF 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF 1969 Bob Boone ...... P/3B Most Improved Player 1978 Randy Wong ...... OF 1989 Roger Burnett ...... SS 1968 Mark Marquess ...... 1B Presented by Dick Keeble 1977 Larry Reynolds ...... OF 1988 Mike Mussina ...... P 1967 Mark Marquess ...... 1B 2002 Jason Cooper ...... OF/DH 1976 Pepe Hinojosa ...... OF Stan Spencer ...... P 1966 Steve Hovley ...... OF 2001 Ryan Garko ...... C 1975 Steve Davis ...... SS 1987 Paul Carey ...... OF 1965 Bill Boles ...... C 2000 Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B 1974 Mark Lucich ...... 1B 1986 Ed Sprague ...... DH 1964 Dick Kovacevich ...... P 1999 Eric Bruntlett ...... SS 1973 Bob Hampton ...... OF Frank Carey ...... 2B 1963 Greg Post ...... OF 1998 Damien Alvarado ...... C 1972 Tom Williams ...... OF 1985 Jack McDowell ...... P 1962 Warren Newell ...... OF/P 1997 Josh Hochgesang ...... 3B 1971 Rod Boone ...... P/OF 1984 Rick Dietz ...... P 1961 John Hurlbut ...... OF 1996 Luke Quaccia ...... INF 1970 Mike Nelson ...... 1B 1983 Mark Davis ...... OF 1960 Hal Schutzmann ...... OF 1995 Troy Kent ...... 1B 1969 Bob Boone ...... P/3B 1982 David Harris ...... P 1959 Rich DeFabio ...... OF 1994 Brendan Sullivan ...... P 1968 Bob Boone ...... 3B 1981 Steve Cottrell ...... P Jack Shepard Memorial Award 1993 Steve Carver ...... DH 1967 Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1980 Darryl Stephens ...... OF Presented since 1995 by Stanford Baseball in 1992 Mark Skeels ...... C 1966 Jim Hibbs ...... C 1979 Mike Toothman ...... OF memory of the late Jack Shepard, an All- 1991 Chris Kemper ...... 2B 1965 Bill Boles ...... C 1978 Phil Wilson ...... C American catcher who played for Stanford 1990 Ryan Turner ...... OF 1964 Bob Cox ...... OF 1977 Larry Kuhn ...... P between 1951-53. Awarded annually to the 1989 Brian Keyser ...... P 1963 Bob Hollmann ...... 1B 1976 Bruce Walters ...... C player with the team’s highest batting average. 1988 Tim Griffin ...... DH 1962 Rich Ferrazano ...... 3B 1975 Tom Guardino ...... 1B 2002 Sam Fuld ...... OF 1987 David Esquer ...... SS Most Inspirational Player 1974 Gary Pitchford ...... 3B 2001 Ryan Garko ...... C 1973 Steve Davis ...... SS 2000 Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B 1986 Toi Cook ...... OF Presented by Charles Gundelach 1972 Bob Hampton ...... OF 1999 Joe Borchard ...... OF 1985 Mark Davis ...... OF 2002 Scott Dragicevich ...... 3B/SS 1971 Mark Lucich ...... 1B/OF 1998 John Gall ...... OF 1984 Walt Harris ...... OF 2001 Mike Wodnicki ...... P 1970 Mike Nelson ...... 1B 1997 Edmund Muth ...... OF 1983 Vince Sakowski ...... 3B 2000 Billy Jacobson ...... OF 1969 Tom Williams ...... OF 1996 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1982 Steve Buechele ...... 2B Jason Young ...... P 1981 Mike Aldrete ...... 1B 1968 Hank Snider ...... C 1995 A.J. Hinch ...... C 1999 John Salter ...... C 1967 Phil Keller ...... P 1980 Brian Mignano ...... P Tony Cogan ...... P 1979 Phil Wilson ...... 3B

82 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Individual Honors

Josh Hochgesang ...... 3B Mike Williamson ...... P Josh Hochgesang ...... 3B Jason Young ...... P 1973 Dave Baker ...... UT Jason Young ...... P 1998 John Gall ...... 1B Bob DiPietro ...... P 1998 Jeff Austin ...... P Jody Gerut ...... OF Dave Edson ...... 2B Chad Hutchinson ...... P Jay Pecci ...... SS Bob Hampton ...... OF 1997 Kyle Peterson ...... P 1997 Jody Gerut ...... OF 1972 Bob DiPietro ...... P Jon Schaeffer ...... C Edmund Muth ...... OF Mike Nelson ...... 1B 1996 A.J. Hinch ...... C Kyle Peterson ...... P Tom Williams ...... OF Kyle Peterson ...... P Jon Schaeffer ...... C 1971 Rodney Boone ...... OF 1995 Steve Carver ...... 1B 1996 Brian Dallimore ...... 2B Al O’Brien ...... UT A.J. Hinch ...... C A.J. Hinch ...... C 1970 Steve Dunning ...... P Kyle Peterson ...... P Joe Kilburg ...... OF Bob Reece ...... C 1994 A.J. Hinch ...... C Kyle Peterson ...... P 1969 Bob Boone ...... 3B/P Jason Middlebrook ...... P 1995 Cale Carter ...... OF Phil Keller ...... P 1992 Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF David McCarty, 1991 National Player of the Year Steve Carver ...... 1B 1968 Bob Boone ...... 3B/P 1991 Roger Burnett ...... SS A.J. Hinch ...... C Bob Gallagher ...... OF David McCarty ...... 1B National Player of the Year Kyle Peterson ...... P Mark Marquess ...... 1B 1990 Paul Carey ...... OF 1998 Jeff Austin ...... P 1994 Jed Hansen ...... 2B Harvey Shank ...... P Tim Griffin ...... 3B 1991 David McCarty ...... 1B A.J. Hinch ...... C 1967 Frank Duffy ...... SS Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF 1970 Steve Dunning ...... P Jason Middlebrook ...... P Mark Marquess ...... 1B Stan Spencer ...... P National Freshman of the Year Nate Olmstead ...... DH Michael Schomaker ...... C 1989 Paul Carey ...... OF 1995 Kyle Peterson ...... P Dan Reed ...... P Sandy Vance ...... P 1988 Ed Sprague ...... 3B 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF 1993 Andrew Lorraine ...... P 1966 Frank Duffy ...... SS 1987 Ruben Amaro ...... OF 1987 Paul Carey ...... OF 1992 Willie Adams ...... P Steve Hovley ...... OF Jack McDowell ...... P Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF 1965 Bob Cox ...... OF 1986 Jack McDowell ...... P National Coach of the Year Chris Kemper ...... INF Jim Hibbs ...... C 1985 Jeff Ballard ...... P 1988 Mark Marquess Steve Solomon ...... OF Pete Middlekauff ...... 1B Rick Lundblade ...... 1B 1987 Mark Marquess 1991 Roger Burnett ...... SS Daro Quiring ...... P Pete Stanicek ...... 2B 1985 Mark Marquess David McCarty ...... 1B 1964 Jim Hibbs ...... C 1983 Mike Aldrete ...... 1B ABCA West Region Coach of the Year Scott Weiss ...... P 1963 George Thacher ...... 2B Eric Hardgrave ...... DH 2001 Mark Marquess 1990 Paul Carey ...... OF 1962 Warren Newell ...... OF 1982 Mike Dotterer ...... OF Pac-10 Pitcher of the Year Tim Griffin ...... INF 1960 Jim Burk ...... 3B 1981 Mike Dotterer ...... OF 2002 Jeremy Guthrie Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF Hal Schutzmann ...... OF 1970 Steve Dunning ...... P Troy Paulsen ...... INF *Pac-10, 1999-2002; Pac-10 Southern Division, 1968 Bob Gallagher ...... OF 2000 Justin Wayne (Co-Winner) 1977-98; Pac-8, 1967-76; California Intercollegiate Stan Spencer ...... P Baseball Association, 1960-66 1967 Mark Marquess ...... 1B Pac-10 Freshman of the Year 1989 Paul Carey ...... OF Michael Schomaker ...... C 2001 Carlos Quentin ...... OF Steve Chitren ...... P College World Series MVP Frank Duffy ...... SS Pac-10 Coach of the Year 1988 Ed Sprague ...... 3B 1988 Lee Plemel ...... P 1966 Jim Hibbs ...... C 1999 Mark Marquess Troy Paulsen ...... SS 1987 Paul Carey ...... OF 1965 Pete Middlekauff ...... 1B Pac-10 Southern Division 1987 Ruben Amaro ...... OF All-CWS Selections 1958 Ralph Holding ...... C Player of the Year Steve Chitren ...... P 2002 Sam Fuld ...... OF 1954 Warren Goodrich ...... SS 1996 A.J. Hinch ...... C Jack McDowell ...... P 2001 Jeff Bruksch ...... P 1953 Jack Shepard ...... C 1995 A.J. Hinch ...... C Ed Sprague ...... 3B Sam Fuld ...... OF 1952 Joe Chez ...... P 1991 David McCarty ...... 1B 1986 Toi Cook ...... OF Ryan Garko ...... C Freshman All-Americans (Since 1999) 1985 Rick Lundblade ...... 1B Jack McDowell ...... P 2000 Joe Borchard ...... OF 2001 Carlos Quentin ...... OF 1983 Eric Hardgrave ...... DH John Ramos ...... C Edmund Muth ...... OF Sam Fuld ...... OF 1977 Larry Reynolds ...... SS 1985 Jeff Ballard ...... P Craig Thompson ...... 1B 1999 Brian Sager ...... P Mark Davis ...... OF 1999 John Gall ...... 1B Pac-10 Southern Division Rick Lundblade ...... 1B Stanford Hall of Fame Pitcher of the Year 1997 Jeff Austin ...... P Pete Stanicek ...... 2B 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF Mike Aldrete, ’83 ...... 1B 1998 Jeff Austin John Verducci ...... SS Jeff Ballard, ’85 ...... P 1997 Kyle Peterson Troy Paulsen ...... 2B 1984 John Radtke ...... P 1988 Lee Plemel ...... P Bob Boone, ’71 ...... 3B/P 1995 Kyle Peterson John Verducci ...... SS Bobby Brown, ’43 ...... SS 1994 Dan Reed Doug Robbins ...... C 1983 Mike Aldrete ...... 1B Ron Witmeyer ...... 1B Joe Chez, ’52 ...... P Pac-10 Southern Division Jeff Ballard ...... P 1987 Paul Carey ...... OF Steve Davis, ’76 ...... SS Coach of the Year Eric Hardgrave ...... DH David Esquer ...... SS Bert Delmas, ’33 ...... SS 1998 Mark Marquess Vince Sakowski ...... 3B Mark Machtolf ...... DH Frank Duffy, ’67 ...... SS 1997 Mark Marquess 1982 Bob DeCosta ...... INF 1967 Mark Marquess ...... 1B Steve Dunning, ’70 ...... P 1994 Mark Marquess Mike Dotterer ...... OF Dick Swan ...... 2B Chuck Essegian, ’53 ...... OF 1990 Mark Marquess Dutch Fehring, ’56-’67 ...... Coach Bob Hausladen ...... C Olympic Team Members 1987 Mark Marquess Brian Mignano ...... P Warren Goodrich, ’54 ...... SS 1985 Mark Marquess 1996 Atlanta, Georgia; 3rd-place Jim Hibbs, ’66 ...... C 1981 Dave Meier ...... INF A.J. Hinch ...... C 1983 Mark Marquess Mike Toothman ...... OF Ralph Holding, ’58 ...... C 1992 Barcelona, Spain; 4th-place Ken Lilly, ’20 ...... OF All-Pac-10 Conference Selections* Bill Worden ...... C Willie Adams ...... P Jim Lonborg, ’63 ...... P 2002 Jason Cooper ...... UT 1980 Bill Worden ...... C Jeffrey Hammonds ...... OF Paul Zuvella ...... 2B Mark Marquess, ’69 ...... 1B Sam Fuld ...... OF Rick Helling ...... P ’77-present ...... Coach Ryan Garko ...... C 1979 Paul Zuvella ...... 2B 1988 Seoul, South Korea; Gold 1978 Todd Ervin ...... 2B Jack McDowell, ’87 ...... P Jeremy Guthrie ...... P Mark Marquess .....Head Coach Dave Melton, ’50 ...... SS Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B Tom Guardino ...... 1B Doug Robbins ...... C Randy Wong ...... OF Lloyd Merriman, ’47 ...... OF Carlos Quentin ...... OF Ed Sprague ...... 3B/DH Pete Middlekauff, ’66 ...... 1B 2001 Sam Fuld ...... OF 1977 Pepe Hinojosa ...... UT Larry Reynolds ...... SS All-American Selections Bob Murphy, ’53 ...... P Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B Rudy Rintala, ’32 ...... OF Carlos Quentin ...... OF 1976 Pepe Hinojosa ...... OF 2002 Sam Fuld ...... OF 1975 Steve Davis ...... SS Jeremy Guthrie ...... P Jack Shepard, ’53 ...... C 2000 Joe Borchard ...... OF Ed Sprague, ’89 ...... 3B John Gall ...... 3B Bob Hampton ...... OF 2001 Sam Fuld ...... OF Gary Pitchford ...... 3B Jeremy Guthrie ...... P Cook Sypher, ’28 ...... P Edmund Muth ...... OF Zeb Terry, ’14 ...... SS Justin Wayne ...... P 1974 Steve Davis ...... UT Chris O’Riordan ...... 2B Mike Lucich ...... 1B 2000 Joe Borchard ...... OF Sandy Vance, ’68 ...... P 1999 Joe Borchard ...... OF Ray Young, ’56 ...... P John Gall ...... 1B Bruce Robinson ...... OF Justin Wayne ...... P 1999 Joe Borchard ...... OF

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 83 Letterwinners

(NOTE: The Stanford Media Relations Office wel- Carter, Chris ...... 2002 Downing, P.R...... 1915 Harrison, Brian ...... 1976, 77, 78, 79 comes any additions, deletions or corrections from Carter, David ...... 1959 Dragicevich, Scott ...... 2001, 02 Harvey, Harold ...... 1918 legitimate sources); Bold Indicates Active Player Caruso, Aurelio ...... 1941, 42 Draper, Guy ...... 1917, 20, 22 Hausladen, Bob ...... 1981, 82 – A – Carver, Steve ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Drew, Brad ...... 1998 Hayes, A.S...... 1914, 15 Abrahamson, Arthur ...... 1951, 52 Cass, Darrell ...... 1984 Dudley, Ernest ...... 1905, 06 Heagerty, Leo ...... 1936, 37 Acker, Michael ...... 1953, 54 Cass, Louis ...... 1911, 12, 13 Duffy, Frank ...... 1966, 67 Hearn, Arthur ...... 1934 Adams, David ...... 1928 Cassady, Ralph ...... 1954 Duncan, Gil ...... 1955 Heinen, Jack ...... 1950 Adams, William ...... 1939 Castagnoli, James ...... 1949, 51 Dunning, Steve ...... 1969, 70 Helling, Rick ...... 1992 Adams, Willie ...... 1991, 92, 93 Cereghino, Alexander ...... 1940, 41 DuQuette, Rusty ...... 1976 Hennacy, Harold ...... 1953 Agar, James ...... 1951, 52 Chalmers, Alexander ...... 1904, 05, 06 Dwight, Robert ...... 1957, 58 Hensel, G.C...... 1916 Aguirre, Mickey ...... 1972 Changnon, Thomas ...... 1972 Dyck, Harry ...... 1942 Henshaw, M.B...... 1911, 12 Ahlquist, Richard ...... 1946, 48 Chenu, James ...... 1961 – E – Heringer, Fred ...... 1933, 34, 35 Aldrete, Mike ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Chez, Joe ...... 1950, 51, 52 Edie, Robert ...... 1968, 69 Herron, William ...... 1950 Allen, Dusty ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Childs, Leroy ...... 1910, 12 Edson, Dave ...... 1970, 71, 72 Hibbs, James ...... 1964, 65, 66 Allen, Jack ...... 1962 Chitren, Steve ...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 Edwards, Harry ...... 1899, 1900, 01 Higgins, Michael ...... 1972, 73 Alvarado, Damien ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Churchill, E. Perry ...... 1929, 30 Ehrlich, Drew ...... 2002 Highsmith, William ...... 1955 Amaro, Ruben ...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Clark, Chris ...... 1995, 96, 97 Eicher, Mike ...... 1988, 89, 90 Hinch, A.J...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Ammirato, Michael ...... 1967, 68, 69 Clark, Edgar ...... 1934, 35, 36 Elway, John ...... 1980, 81 Hinojosa, Pepe ...... 1976, 77, 78 Anderson, Raymond ...... 1974 Clark, William ...... 1939 Erck, Martin ...... 1966, 67 Hittner, Bernard ...... 1974, 76 Anderson, Stanley ...... 1932, 34, 35 Claypool, James ...... 1949, 50, 51 Ervin, Todd ...... 1977, 78 Hoard, Brent ...... 1997, 98 Arce, William ...... 1947, 48, 49 Claypool, John ...... 1948, 49 Esquer, David ...... 1986, 87 Hochgesang, Josh ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Argabrite, W.M...... 1912, 13 Clegg, Richard ...... 1949, 50, 51 Essegian, Charles ...... 1951, 52, 53 Hodges, John ...... 1968, 69 Argust, Jerry ...... 1974, 75, 76, 78 Cline, Lee ...... 1980, 81 Estes, Herman ...... 1932, 33 Hoever, A.J...... 1916 Armstrong, Richard ...... 1936 Coate, Jim ...... 1969, 70, 71 Evans, Howard ...... 1953, 54, 55, 56 Holbrook, David ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Arthur, Al ...... 1973, 74, 75 Codiroli, Mike ...... 1976, 77, 78, 79 Ewing, Mike ...... 1969, 70 Holding, Ralph ...... 1956, 57, 58 Ash, Jonny ...... 2001, 02 Coffis, James ...... 1937, 38 Hollis, Jack ...... 1988, 89 Atkinson, Herbert ...... 1940 Cogan, Tony ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 – F – Hollmann, Robert ...... 1962, 63, 64 Farrell, George ...... 1936, 37, 38 Austin, Charles ...... 1915 Colbert, John ...... 1904, 05 Holman, Darrell ...... 1936, 37 Fenton, Kenneth ...... 1905, 06, 07 Austin, Jeff ...... 1996, 97, 98 Cole, Charlie ...... 1948, 49, 50 Holt, William ...... 1966, 67 Ferrazano, Richard ...... 1961, 62 Avery, George ...... 1957, 58 Cole, Richard ...... 1951, 52, 53 Holzman, Mickey ...... 1954, 55 Ferro, Michael ...... 1935 – B – Collins, John ...... 1927 Hovley, Stephen ...... 1965, 66 Connelly, Michael ...... 1965 Fiala, Bruce ...... 1976, 77, 78, 79 Howe, Avery ...... 1912, 15 Baker, David ...... 1973, 74, 75 Cook, Donovan ...... 1965 Figueroa, Rudy ...... 1955, 56, 57 Huddleston, A. Jack ...... 1936 Ball, B.L...... 1910 Cook, Ralph ...... 1929, 30 Filice, Michael ...... 1959, 60, 61 Hudgins, John ...... 2001, 02 Ball, R.B...... 1903 Cook, Toi ...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Flatland, Richmond (Jr.) ...... 1943, 46 Hugasian, Harry ...... 1949, 50, 51 Ballard, Jeff ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Cooper, Jason ...... 2000, 01, 02 Fletcher, Robert ...... 1955, 56, 57 Hunken, John ...... 1929, 30, 31 Bartels, Todd ...... 1993, 94, 95 Coose, Austin ...... 1998, 99 Flikke, Sean ...... 1996 Hurlbut, John ...... 1959, 60, 61 Battenberg, Jerry ...... 1979 Copp, W.W...... 1902 Forsythe, Raymond ...... 1934 Hutchinson, Chad ...... 1996, 97, 98 Beach, Jack ...... 1934 Cornell, David ...... 1991, 92 Fox, Dennis ...... 1946 Beeger, J.A...... 1912, 13 – I – Corzine, H. Richard ...... 1951 Freitas, Mike ...... 1979 Bei, Gary ...... 1974, 75, 76 Iglesias, Mario ...... 1993, 95, 96 Costello, Harold ...... 1940, 41 French, Todd ...... 1989, 90 Bell, John ...... 1905, 06, 08 Irsfeld, James ...... 1933 Cottrell, Steve ...... 1981, 82, 83, 84 Frost, David ...... 1972, 74 Bennett, F...... 1901 Irvine, Rodger ...... 1953 Couch, John ...... 1912 Fuld, Sam ...... 2001, 02 Berg, Harry ...... 1928, 29, 30 Irwin, Rob ...... 1976, 77, 78 Cowart, James ...... 1959, 60, 61 Fuller, Frank ...... 1923, 24 Berra, Richard ...... 1964 Cowden, D.V...... 1900, 01, 02, 03 Furman, Fred (Jr.) ...... 1936, 37, 38 – J – Bertelsen, Geoffrey ...... 1959 Cox, Eric ...... 1989 Jacobson, Billy ...... 1999, 2000 Bielanski, Andrew ...... 1972 – G – Cox, Robert ...... 1963, 64, 65 Galbraith, Edwin ...... 1934 Jaffe, David ...... 1979 Bihlman, George ...... 1916, 17 Craft, Benjamin ...... 1927 Gall, John ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Jameson, William ...... 1938, 39 Blake, F.W...... 1902 Crawford, C.H...... 1902 Gallagher, Robert ...... 1967, 68 Jecmen, Mark ...... 2002 Boatman, Bob ...... 1980 Cronin, Kevin ...... 1971 Ganong, C.F...... 1908, 09, 10 Johnson, Brian ...... 1988 Bokemeier, Matt ...... 1991 Crosby, Jon ...... 1974 Garibaldi, Donald ...... 1926, 27, 28 Johnson, Daniel ...... 1931 Boles, William ...... 1965 Crowe, Earle ...... 1920 Garko, Ryan ...... 2001, 02 Johnson, Glen ...... 1970, 71, 72 Boone, Elton ...... 1939, 40, 41 Crowe, Rich ...... 1993 Gault, Frank ...... 1912 Johnson, Joseph ...... 1929, 30, 31 Boone, Bob ...... 1967, 68, 69, 71 Cunha, William ...... 1942, 43 Gerut, Jody ...... 1996, 97, 98 Johnson, Vernon ...... 1936, 37 Boone, Rodney ...... 1972 Cunningham, Tim ...... 2000, 01, 02 Gilfillan, S.W...... 1910, 11 Jones, Richard ...... 1956 Borchard, Joe ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Cutshaw, Mac ...... 1930 Goodell, Fred ...... 1932 Juney, Norman ...... 1938, 39, 40 Borchers, Dick ...... 1969, 70, 71 Goodrich, Warren ...... 1952, 53, 54 Braden, J.R...... 1916 – D – – K – Gosling, Mike ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Kalinowski, Cliff ...... 1994 Brammer, J.D...... 1995, 96 Dahle, David ...... 1948, 49 Graham, Clark ...... 1941 Kallam, Floyd ...... 1919, 20, 21 Brent, Albert ...... 1935 Dallimore, Brian ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Grame, Paul ...... 1978, 79, 81 Kamerschen, Rob ...... 1988, 89, 90 Britt, Chris ...... 1983 Dallmar, Howard ...... 1942, 43 Grayson, Robert ...... 1934 Kammeyer, Bob ...... 1970, 71 Brooke, John ...... 1942 Dandurand, Thomas ...... 1953, 54, 55 Green, George ...... 1921, 22 Kelber, Phil ...... 1970, 71 Brown, F.A...... 1900, 01, 02, 03 Davies, Loring ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Green, Ken ...... 1984, 85, 86 Kellenberger, Carl F. (Jr.) ...... 1941, 42, 46 Brown, Ken ...... 1953 Davis, Bruce ...... 1976, 77 Greenhut, Carl ...... 1947 Keller, Philip ...... 1968, 69, 70 Brown, Robert ...... 1943 Davis, Mark ...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Greif, Sidney ...... 1959 Kelly, James ...... 1930 Brownson, Lynn ...... 1946, 47, 48 Davis, Ralph ...... 1947 Griffin, Tim ...... 1988, 89, 90 Kemper, Chris ...... 1991, 92 Bruksch, Jeff ...... 2000, 01 Davis, Steve ...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Grolle, Kenneth ...... 1973, 75 Kent, Troy ...... 1995, 96 Bruntlett, Eric ...... 1999, 2000 Day, D.M...... 1914 Guardino, Tom ...... 1975, 76, 77, 78 Kern, A.E...... 1928 Bruzzone, Rick ...... 1976 Day, Nick ...... 1998, 99 Guthrie, Jeremy ...... 2001, 02 Keyser, Brian ...... 1987, 88, 89 Buechele, Steve ...... 1980, 81, 82 DeBenon, Mike ...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Gwaltney, Doug ...... 1984 Kilburg, Joe ...... 1995, 96, 97 Bull, Herbert ...... 1939, 40, 41 DeBevoise, Kendall ...... 1963, 64 Killefer, Tom ...... 1936, 37, 38 Burbank, D.W...... 1910, 11, 12 DeCosta, Bob ...... 1980, 81, 82 – H – King, H...... 1926 Burk, James ...... 1958, 59, 60 DeFabio, Richard ...... 1957, 58, 59 Hall, Brian ...... 2001, 02 Kircher, Alan ...... 1947 Burnett, Robert ...... 1937 Deffebach, C.A...... 1923 Hall, John ...... 1953, 54, 55 Klein, Bud ...... 1949, 50 Burnett, Roger ...... 1989, 90, 91 DeGraw, Eric ...... 1988, 89 Hallsted, Rick ...... 1977 Klinger, Francis ...... 1966, 67, 68 Busch, James ...... 1927, 28 Delmas, Bert ...... 1931, 32, 33 Halm, A.G...... 1912, 13, 14 Knight, R.B...... 1902 – C – DeLong, Donald ...... 1953, 54 Hamilton, Glenn ...... 1936, 37, 38 Dent, L.F...... 1913, 14, 15, 16 Hamilton, Robert ...... 1934, 35, 36 Kober, Frederick ...... 1958 Caddel, Ernest ...... 1930, 32 DesJardins, Jeff ...... 1992, 93 Hamm, Peter ...... 1967 Koons, Josh ...... 1997, 98 Cadwalader, D.P...... 1906, 07 Detter, Tony ...... 1991, 92 Hammett, Raymond ...... 1941, 42 Kovacevich, Richard ...... 1963, 64, 65 Caldwell, Kent ...... 1974, 75 deWitt, Wallace ...... 1937, 38, 39 Hammonds, Jeffrey ...... 1990, 91, 92 Kuhn, Larry ...... 1978, 79, 80 Cameron, Bruce ...... 1950, 51 Dietz, Rick ...... 1984, 85 Hampton, Robert ...... 1973, 74, 75 Kunkel, Kevin ...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Camilli, Douglas ...... 1956 Dingfelder, Clyde ...... 1947, 48 Hannaford, Kim ...... 1972, 73, 74 Campbell, Floyd ...... 1934 – L – DiPietro, Bob ...... 1971, 72, 73 Hanlon, William ...... 1941 La Brum, Frank ...... 1948 Campbell, Gordon ...... 1931, 32, 33, 34 Dito, John ...... 1957 Hansen, Jed ...... 1992, 93, 94 Ladue, William ...... 1933 Campbell, L.G...... 1916 Docken, Terrence ...... 1965, 66 Harder, Theo ...... 1927, 28, 29 LaFranchi, Richard ...... 1937 Canterbury, E.R...... 1909 Dodge, Charles ...... 1934 Hardgrave, Eric ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Laird, WIlliam ...... 1928, 29, 30 Cardinalli, Ben ...... 1947 Dooling, C.W...... 1914 Hardy, Arthur ...... 1929, 30, 31 Lamoure, James ...... 1973, 74, 75 Carey, Frank ...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 Dorlarque, Aaron ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Harms, M. William ...... 1942 Lanagan, J...... 1898, 99, 1900 Carey, Paul ...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Dotterer, Mike ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Harris, David ...... 1982, 83 Lander, J.A...... 1916 Carper, Mark ...... 1989 Dow, David ...... 1958 Harris, Walt ...... 1984, 85, 86 Laningham, Fred ...... 1985 Carter, Cale ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96

84 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Letterwinners

LaRocca, Todd ...... 1992, 93, 94 Mussina, Mike ...... 1988, 89, 90 Robbins, Rob ...... 1991 Swope, Tobin ...... 2001, 02 Lawrence, Harry ...... 1960, 61, 62 Muth, Edmund ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Robinson, Benjamin ...... 1958, 59 Swindells, Charles ...... 1898, 99 Lawson, James ...... 1924, 25 Myers, Brian ...... 1981, 82, 83, 84 Robinson, Bruce ...... 1973, 74, 75 Sypher, Clarence ...... 1926, 27, 28 Lawson, Roy ...... 1959 – N – Rodda, Harry ...... 1958, 59 – T – Lazzarone, Albert ...... 1938, 39 Naatjes, Darin ...... 2002 Rogers, John ...... 1927 Talboy, Alan ...... 1953, 54 Lee, Clarence ...... 1930 Nagano, Patrick ...... 1940 Roinestad, Gerald ...... 1943 Tallant, E.P...... 1908, 09 Leidig, Theodore ...... 1935 Nava, Robert ...... 1948, 49 Rohlfing, Jeffrey ...... 1967, 68 Tallman, Troy ...... 1989, 90, 91 Leopold, Robert ...... 1957, 58 Navran, Leslie ...... 1946 Rosberg, Robert ...... 1946 Tam, Richard ...... 1937, 38 Leverenz, Humboldt ...... 1930 Nell, Theodore ...... 1942, 47, 48 Rose, Donald ...... 1967, 68 Taylor, Bryan ...... 1992 Levin, J.M...... 1928 Nelson, Clarke ...... 1954 Rosenkrantz, David ...... 1951, 53 Taylor, Perry ...... 1929, 30 Lewis, Douglas ...... 1928, 29 Nelson, David ...... 1987 Rusco, Patrick ...... 1973 Teague, Milton ...... 1923 Lewis, Hiram ...... 1966 Nelson, Kenneth ...... 1972, 73 Russell, Earl ...... 1959, 60, 61 Templeton, Robert ...... 1940 Lewis, Robert ...... 1905 Nelson, Mike ...... 1970, 71 Rutledge, J.D...... 1908 Terry, Zebulon ...... 1911, 12, 13, 14 Lewis, Sidney (Jr.) ...... 1939, 40 Nelson, Warren ...... 1959 – S – Thacher, George ...... 1963, 64, 65 Lifur, Gregory ...... 1918 Neuman, James ...... 1934 Sackinsky, Brian ...... 1990, 91, 92 Theile, William ...... 1907, 08, 09 Light, Jeff ...... 1991 Nevers, Ernie ...... 1924, 25 Saenger, Jeff ...... 1987, 88 Thompson, Craig ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Linde, Leonard ...... 1937 Newell, Warren ...... 1962, 63 Sager, Brian ...... 1999, 2000 Thompson, John ...... 1920 Lindeman, Terry ...... 1959, 60, 61 Newkirk, Joel ...... 1957, 58, 59 Salter, John ...... 1996, 98, 99 Thompson, Quentin ...... 1939, 40, 41 Livermore, Norman “Ike” ...... 1931, 32, 33 Newsom, William ...... 1936 Sakowski, Vince ...... 1982, 83 Tiederman, William (Jr.) ...... 1958 Lomnicky, Gregg ...... 1981, 82, 83, 84 Nissen, Eugene ...... 1926, 27 Sales, Dudley ...... 1904, 05, 06 Toothman, Mike ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Lonborg, Jim ...... 1962, 63 Noonan, W.F...... 1914, 16 Sampson, C.E...... 1906, 07 Topham, Andy ...... 2000, 01, 02 Loomis, J. Vard ...... 1930 Noriega, Jimmy ...... 1993 Sanborn, M.H...... 1916 Trabucco, James ...... 1950 Lopez, George ...... 1980 Nutting, Lowell ...... 1934 Savig, Joe ...... 1999 Trautman, Gerald ...... 1932, 33, 34 LoPresti, Joe ...... 1978, 79 – O – Scarffenberger, James ...... 1975 Tremaine, Frank ...... 1934, 35, 36 Lorenzetti, Greg ...... 1982, 83, 84 Schaefer, John ...... 1949 Triggs, Kevin ...... 1976, 77 Lorraine, Andrew ...... 1991, 92, 93 Obear, M...... 1910, 12 O’Brian, Alan ...... 1971, 72, 73 Schaeffer, Jon ...... 1995, 96, 97 Tripaldi, Greg ...... 1990 Lougheed, Herbert ...... 1897, 98, 99, 1900 Schellenberg, Don ...... 1969, 70 Triplett, William ...... 1932, 33 Lowenthal, W.B...... 1901, 02 Olmstead, Nate ...... 1992, 93, 94 Olsen, Parker ...... 1957, 58 Schoen, Bruce ...... 1970, 71 Tritch, W.E...... 1903 Lucich, Mark ...... 1971, 72, 73, 74 Schomaker, Michael ...... 1966, 67, 68 Trowbridge, Alfred ...... 1903, 04 Lucy, Donny ...... 2002 Orchard, John ...... 1962 O’Riordan, Chris ...... 2000, 01, 02 Schrager, Tony ...... 1997, 98 Turner, J. Howell ...... 1935 Luhn, Larry ...... 1976 Schultz, Joseph ...... 1962 Turner, Ryan ...... 1990, 91 Luker, Jason ...... 2000 Orizzi, Edward ...... 1973 Osenbaugh, Roger ...... 1951, 52 Schutzmann, Hal ...... 1960, 61 Tussing, Ford ...... 1922 Lundblade, Rick ...... 1983, 84, 85 Scofield, Frank ...... 1912 Tweet, Russell ...... 1968, 69 Lusiani, Craig ...... 1969 Osuna, Al ...... 1984, 86, 87 Overman, Robert ...... 1960, 61, 62 Scott, Gary ...... 1977, 78 – V – Lynch, John ...... 1991, 92 Scott, Leland ...... 1907, 08, 09 Lynn, Jack ...... 1969, 70 Oviatt, Todd ...... 1924, 25 Vance, Sandy ...... 1967, 68 Owen, Chauncey ...... 1906, 07 Scott, Leland (Jr.) ...... 1942 VanMeetren, Jason ...... 2001 – M – Scramaglia, Richard ...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 – P – VanWagenen, Brodie ...... 1993, 94 MacGraw, Frank J. (Jr.) ...... 1947, 48 Seckler, James ...... 1963 VanZandt, Arik ...... 2000, 01, 02 Machtolf, Mark ...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Page, Philip ...... 1953, 54 Sees, Eric ...... 1994, 95, 96 Palisoul, David ...... 1946 Verducci, John ...... 1983, 84, 85 Magee, Michael ...... 1959, 60, 61 Sepeda, Jamie ...... 1990, 91, 92 Verdurmen, Edmond (Jr.) ...... 1955, 56, 57 Maguire, William ...... 1926, 27, 28 Parker, P.P...... 1901, 02, 03 Shank, Harvey ...... 1967, 68 Parsons, Harry (Jr.) ...... 1940, 41, 42 von Wronski, Arthur ...... 1957, 58 Mallatrat, Gordon ...... 1933, 34, 35 Shaw, Allen ...... 1956, 57, 58 Vucinich, Milton ...... 1940 Maple, Ray ...... 1913, 14 Patterson, Edwin ...... 1921, 22, 23 Shaw, Dan ...... 1971, 72, 73 Marciel, Ronald ...... 1955 Paulsen, Troy ...... 1988, 89, 90 Shaw, Thomas ...... 1950, 51 – W – Marenghi, Matt ...... 1992, 93, 94 Payne, Walter ...... 1955, 56, 57 Shebelut, Lance ...... 1986 Walkup, Ward ...... 1942, 43, 47 Marquess, Mark ...... 1967, 68, 69 Peavy, Claude ...... 1922, 23 Shepard, Jack ...... 1951, 52, 53 Walsh, James ...... 1951 Marshall, Bob ...... 1969, 70, 71 Pecci, Jay ...... 1996, 97, 98 Shortall, Richard ...... 1938, 39, 40 Walters, Bruce ...... 1976, 77, 78, 79 Mason, Harry ...... 1943 Pendergrass, Donald ...... 1942, 47 Shotts, Ronnie ...... 1967, 68, 69 Ward, Tom ...... 1946 Mason, James ...... 1948 Perez, David ...... 1975, 76, 77, 78 Shulman, Joel ...... 1961, 62, 63 Washburn, Edward ...... 1942, 43 Mason, John ...... 1964, 65, 66 Peters, Maurice ...... 1947 Simkins, William ...... 1929 Wassenaar, Rob ...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Massey, James ...... 1934 Peterson, Kyle ...... 1995, 96, 97 Simpson, S...... 1960 Wayne, Justin ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Matta, Edwin ...... 1975 Peterson, Nicholas ...... 1972, 73 Sims, R.E...... 1928 Weiershauser, Ray ...... 1936, 37 Mattei, A.C...... 1917 Peterson, Thor ...... 1939 Skeels, Mark ...... 1990, 91, 92 Weiss, Scott ...... 1989, 90, 91 Matthews, Robert ...... 1936, 37 Pfyl, Monte (Jr.) ...... 1939, 40, 41 Skillman, Harold ...... 1952 Wickerham, N.W...... 1916 May, J. Earle ...... 1923, 24 Phillipi, Vincent ...... 1928, 31, 32 Sloat, George ...... 1946, 47, 48 Wickersham, James ...... 1946 McArthur, Peter ...... 1937 Pinion, G. Keith ...... 1943 Smith, Gary ...... 1963, 64 Wilcox, Chester ...... 1917 McCally, Ryan ...... 2000, 01, 02 Pitchford, Gary ...... 1975, 76, 77 Smith, Jim ...... 1960, 61 Wilhelm, Bob ...... 1970 McCandless, William ...... 1923, 24, 25 Plemel, Lee ...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Smith, Lyle ...... 1983, 84 Williams, Charles ...... 1966, 68, 69 McCarty, David ...... 1989, 90, 91 Porcello, Anthony ...... 1972 Smith, Russell ...... 1941 Williams, R.A...... 1903 McCloskey, P.N...... 1913, 14, 15 Post, Gregory ...... 1961, 62, 63 Snider, Hank ...... 1969, 70 Williams, Thomas ...... 1971, 72 McDowell, Jack ...... 1985, 86, 87 Poteete, Rodney ...... 1967, 68, 69 Sobieski, John ...... 1926, 27, 28 Williamson, Michael ...... 1974, 75, 76 McFadden, John ...... 1935 Powell, Owen ...... 1952 Solander, Olaav ...... 1960, 62 Willcox, J.D...... 1999, 2001, 02 McFarlane, James ...... 1982 Prato, Lawrence ...... 1946 Solomon, Fred ...... 1923, 25 Wilson, Phil ...... 1979 McGilvray, A.B...... 1902 Presley, G.J...... 1906, 07 Solomon, Steve ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Wilson, Timothy ...... 1971, 72 McKie, Jay ...... 1943 Price, Jim ...... 1987 South, Glenn ...... 1941 Wilson, William ...... 1942 Mears, James ...... 1930 Purkitt, Claude ...... 1941 Spencer, Stan ...... 1988, 89, 90 Wilton, Frank ...... 1927, 28, 29 Mecklenberg, Marvin ...... 1959, 60, 61 Putnam, Danny ...... 2002 Sprague, Ed ...... 1986, 87, 88 Winter, John ...... 1958, 60 Meier, Dave ...... 1979, 80, 81 Pyle, John ...... 1978, 79 Spurgeon, William ...... 1956 Winterhalter, Ray ...... 1946, 49 Melton, David ...... 1948, 49, 50 – Q – Stafford, W.J...... 1914, 16 Wirt, William ...... 1903, 07 Melzer, Thomas ...... 1965, 66 Quaccia, Luke ...... 1996, 97 Staley, L. Martin ...... 1929 Witmeyer, Ron ...... 1986, 87, 88 Merriman, Lloyd ...... 1943, 46, 47 Quentin, Carlos ...... 2001, 02 Stanicek, Pete ...... 1983, 84, 85 Wodnicki, Mike ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Messner, Harold ...... 1955, 56, 57 Quinn, Tom ...... 1926 Stephens, Darryl ...... 1980, 81, 82, 84 Wolf, Charles ...... 1941 Meyer, Rod ...... 1993, 94 Quiring, Daro ...... 1965, 66, 67 Stevens, B.L...... 1915 Wong, Randy ...... 1975, 76, 78 Middlebrook, Jason ...... 1994, 95 – R – Stewart, Gerald ...... 1925, 26, 27 Wood, John ...... 1964 Middlekauff, Pete ...... 1964, 65, 66 Stewart, G. Stephen ...... 1956, 57 Woodward, Tyler ...... 1922, 23, 24 Radtke, John ...... 1982, 83, 84 Woolley, James (Jr.) ...... 1933, 34 Middleton, Richard ...... 1942 Ramos, John ...... 1984, 85, 86 Story, Donald ...... 1930 Mignano, Brian ...... 1980, 81, 82 Stott, David (Jr.) ...... 1947, 48, 50 Worden, Bill ...... 1980, 81 Randall, John ...... 1940, 41 Workman, Tom ...... 1913, 14, 15 Miles, Richard ...... 1932, 33, 34 Ratner, Ezra ...... 1920, 22 Stott, E.P...... 1906, 07 Miller, Arthur ...... 1931 Stotz, Dean ...... 1974 Worrell, Steve ...... 1989, 92 Raymond, Alonzo ...... 1964 Wright, Muirson ...... 1929, 30 Miller, Jack ...... 1943, 46 Reece, Bob ...... 1970, 71, 72, 73 Stout, David ...... 1963 Miller, Mark ...... 1961, 62 Reed, Dan ...... 1993, 94, 95 Strohn, Clarence ...... 1897, 98, 99, 1900 – Y – Mitchell, Emory ...... 1920, 21, 22 Reid, John ...... 1990, 91 Sudaleff, Oleg ...... 1954 Yandle, John ...... 1975, 76, 77 Mitchell, M.M...... 1908, 09, 10 Reimer, C. Dale ...... 1937 Sugarman, Jason ...... 1993 Yett, Ronald ...... 1964, 65 Mix, Greg ...... 1990, 93 Reimers, Tom ...... 1994, 95, 96 Sullivan, Brendan ...... 1994, 95, 96 Young, Jason ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Moench, Lee ...... 1959, 60, 61 Reynolds, Larry ...... 1976, 77, 78 Sullivan, Kevin ...... 1974, 75 Young, Ray ...... 1954, 56 Morgan, Gerald ...... 1956, 57 Rich, Dan ...... 1999, 2002 Sullivan, Mike ...... 1981 – Z – Morton, Gary ...... 1974 Riese, Elmer ...... 1925, 27 Sutherland, Darrell ...... 1961, 62, 63 Zamloch, Archer ...... 1935 Moscrip, James ...... 1934 Rintala, Rudy ...... 1930, 31, 32 Swan, Richard ...... 1965, 66, 67 Zuercher, Mike ...... 1989 Mulchay, Roland ...... 1923, 24, 25 Rizzo, Jeff ...... 1998, 99 Swanson, Sandy ...... 1970 Zuvella, Paul ...... 1977, 78, 79, 80 Murphy, Chester ...... 1898, 99, 1900 Robbins, Doug ...... 1986, 87, 88 Swarts, Ray ...... 1952, 53 Murphy, Bob ...... 1951, 52, 53 Robbins, Mike ...... 1993, 94, 95 Swartz, Raymond ...... 1954, 55

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 85 Individual Career Records

BATTING Triples Wins 1. 19 Mark Davis 1983-86 1. 37 Jeff Ballard 1982-85 Batting Average (min. 300 at bats) 19 Mike Codiroli 1976-79 2. 35 Kyle Peterson 1995-97 1. .367 Sam Fuld 2001-02 3. 16 Mike Dotterer 1980-83 35 Jack McDowell 1985-87 2. .362 Jack Shepard 1951-53 4. 15 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 4. 34 Lee Plemel 1985-88 3. .359 David McCarty 1989-91 15 Ruben Amaro 1984-87 5. 31 Justin Wayne 1998-2000 4. .358 John Gall 1997-2000 15 Mark Marquess 1967-69 6. 28 Bruce Mignano 1979-82 5. .356 Mike Aldrete 1980-83 15 Jim Hibbs 1964-66 7. 27 Bruce Fiala 1976-79 6. .353 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990-92 15 John Hurlbut 1959-61 8. 26 Jeremy Guthrie 2001-02 7. .352 Chris O’Riordan 1999-2002 15 Jack Shepard 1951-53 26 Stan Spencer 1988-90 8. .351 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 10. 14 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 10. 25 Chad Hutchinson 1996-98 .351 Rick Lundblade 1982-85 25 Mike Mussina 1988-90 10. .349 Tom Williams 1970-72 Home Runs 1. 56 Paul Carey 1987-90 25 Rob Wassenaar 1984-87 Games Played 2. 51 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 Won-Loss Percentage (min. 10 decisions) 1. 268 Paul Carey 1987-90 3. 46 John Gall 1997-2000 1. .933 Mike Wodnicki (14-1) 1999-2001 2. 251 John Gall 1997-2000 46 Josh Hochgesang 1996-99 2. .923 Brian Sager (12-1) 1999-2000 3. 248 Ruben Amaro 1984-87 5. 42 Rick Lundblade 1982-85 3. .909 Gregg Lomnicky (10-1) 1981-84 4. 247 Frank Carey 1986-89 6. 41 David McCarty 1989-91 4. .867 Frank Klinger (13-2) 1966-68 5. 246 Tom Guardino 1975-78 41 Ed Sprague 1986-88 5. .861 Justin Wayne (31-5) 1998-2000 6. 245 Mark Davis 1983-86 8. 40 Joe Borchard 1998-2000 6. .850 Sandy Vance (17-3) 1967-68 7. 230 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 9. 37 Eric Hardgrave 1980-83 7. .833 Rob Wassenaar (25-5) 1984-87 8. 229 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 37 Tom Guardino 1975-78 .833 Joe Chez (20-4) 1950-52 229 Darryl Stephens 1981-84 9. .826 Brian Sackinsky (19-4) 1990-92 10. 224 Steve Solomon 1989-92 RBI 1. 263 John Gall 1997-2000 10. .818 Jerry Argust (9-2) 1974-77 At Bats 2. 220 Paul Carey 1987-90 .818 Bruce Davis (9-2) 1974-77 1. 1027 John Gall 1997-2000 3. 208 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 Saves 2. 983 Paul Carey 1987-90 4. 203 Tom Guardino 1975-78 1. 26 Steve Chitren 1986-89 3. 923 Larry Reynolds 1976-79 5. 200 Josh Hochgesang 1996-99 2. 17 Scott Weiss 1988-91 4. 915 Tom Guardino 1975-78 200 Rick Lundblade 1982-85 3. 16 Jeff Bruksch 2000-01 5. 901 Mark Davis 1983-86 7. 191 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 4. 15 Tom Reimers 1994-96 6. 895 Frank Carey 1986-89 8. 188 Mark Davis 1983-86 15 Tony Cogan 1996-99 7. 880 Troy Paulsen 1987-90 9. 187 Joe Borchard 1998-2000 6. 13 Mike Sullivan 1979-82 8. 868 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 10. 181 Dusty Allen 1992-95 7. 12 Jeff Ballard 1982-85 9. 858 Brian Dallimore 1993-96 8. 11 Ryan McCally 2000-02 10. 857 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 Bases on Balls 1. 221 Pepe Hinojosa 1975-78 11 Aaron Dorlarque 1989-92 Runs 2. 190 Paul Carey 1987-90 10. 10 Rick Dietz 1983-85 1. 244 Mark Davis 1983-86 3. 187 Ruben Amaro 1984-87 Innings Pitched 2. 233 Paul Carey 1987-90 4. 178 Pete Stanicek 1982-85 1. 428.0 Jeff Ballard 1982-85 3. 223 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 5. 174 Randy Wong 1975-78 2. 422.0 Lee Plemel 1985-88 4. 220 Pete Stanicek 1982-85 6. 164 Mike Codiroli 1975-78 3. 398.1 Kyle Peterson 1995-97 5. 219 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 7. 148 Mike Nelson 1970-73 4. 374.0 Stan Spencer 1988-90 6. 214 John Gall 1997-2000 8. 143 Mark Davis 1983-86 5. 372.2 Jack McDowell 1985-87 7. 209 Ruben Amaro 1984-87 9. 141 Frank Carey 1986-89 6. 342.1 Justin Wayne 1998-2000 8. 208 Joe Kilburg 1995-97 141 Mike Aldrete 1980-83 7. 329.2 Willie Adams 1991-93 9. 196 Mike Dotterer 1980-83 8. 329.0 Mike Mussina 1988-90 10. 195 Josh Hochgesang 1996-99 Stolen Bases 1. 131 Larry Reynolds 1976-79 9. 323.1 John Yandle 1974-77 Hits 2. 108 Mike Codiroli 1976-79 10. 321.0 Larry Kuhn 1977-80 1. 368 John Gall 1997-2000 3. 105 Pete Stanicek 1982-85 Strikeouts 2. 331 Paul Carey 1987-90 4. 102 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990-92 1. 363 Justin Wayne 1998-2000 3. 305 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 5. 85 Toi Cook 1984-87 363 Kyle Peterson 1995-97 4. 300 Larry Reynolds 1976-79 85 Mark Davis 1983-86 3. 337 Jack McDowell 1985-87 5. 285 Troy Paulsen 1987-90 85 Walt Harris 1983-86 4. 327 Jason Young 1998-2000 6. 279 Brian Dallimore 1993-96 8. 80 Ruben Amaro 1984-87 5. 326 Lee Plemel 1985-88 279 Mike Dotterer 1980-83 80 Mike Dotterer 1980-83 6. 317 Jeff Austin 1996-98 8. 275 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 10. 69 Darryl Stephens 1981-84 7. 316 Jeff Ballard 1982-85 9. 269 Mark Davis 1983-86 8. 297 Stan Spencer 1988-90 10. 262 Chris O’Riordan 1999-2002 9. 278 Steve Chitren 1986-89 Doubles PITCHING 10. 276 Willie Adams 1991-93 1. 80 John Gall 1997-2000 ERA Strikeouts Per 9 Innings 2. 67 Troy Paulsen 1987-90 1. 1.05 Frank Klinger 1966-68 1. 10.74 Steve Dunning 1969-70 3. 66 Paul Carey 1987-90 2. 1.37 Harvey Shank 1967-69 2. 10.55 Darin Naatjes 2000-02 4. 62 Edmund Muth 1997-2000 3. 1.50 Rod Poteete 1967-69 3. 10.21 Dan Rich 1999-2002 5. 58 A.J. Hinch 1993-96 4. 1.70 Sandy Vance 1967-68 4. 10.04 Jason Young 1998-2000 6. 56 Josh Hochgesang 1996-99 5. 2.06 Steve Dunning 1969-70 5. 9.91 Mike Gosling 1999-2001 7. 53 Brian Dallimore 1993-96 6. 2.10 Bob DiPietro 1971-73 6. 9.84 Sandy Vance 1967-68 8. 50 Mark Davis 1983-86 7. 2.14 Dan Shaw 1970-72 7. 9.83 Phil Keller 1968-70 9. 49 Chris O’Riordan 1999-2002 8. 2.17 Jim Coate 1969-71 8. 9.63 Scott Weiss 1988-91 49 Frank Carey 1986-89 9. 2.29 Phil Keller 1968-70 9. 9.54 Justin Wayne 1998-2000 10. 2.40 Bruce Schoen 1969-71 10. 9.36 John Mason 1964

*Bold Indicates Active Players

86 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Individual Single-Season Records

BATTING Triples PITCHING 1. 10 Jack Shepard 1953 Batting Average 2. 8 Jed Hansen 1993 ERA 1. .430 Tom Williams 1972 8 Ron Witmeyer 1988 1. 1.10 Harvey Shank 1968 2. .420 David McCarty 1991 8 Ron Yett 1965 2. 1.12 Frank Klinger 1966 3. .408 Rick Lundblade 1985 8 Ray Swarts 1953 3. 1.27 Bob Boone 1969 4. .405 Dave Meier 1981 6. 7 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 4. 1.30 Bob DiPietro 1973 5. .404 Mark Marquess 1967 7 Ruben Amaro 1986 5. 1.31 Frank Klinger 1967 6. .393 Mike Aldrete 1981 7 Mark Davis 1985 6. 1.45 Rod Poteete 1968 7. .388 Edmund Muth 1997 7 Mike Dotterer 1981 7. 1.70 Steve Dunning 1970 8. .386 Mike Dotterer 1981 7 Mike Codiroli 1977 8. 1.72 Rod Poteete 1969 .386 Bob Hampton 1973 7 Steve Hovley 1965 9. 1.86 Sandy Vance 1968 10. .385 Nate Olmstead 1994 7 Jim Hibbs 1964 10. 1.91 Bruce Schoen 1971 Games Played 7 John Hurlbut (twice) 1961, ’60 Wins 1. 71 Paul Carey 1990 Home Runs 1. 15 Justin Wayne 2000 71 David McCarty 1990 1. 25 Rick Lundblade 1985 2. 14 Kyle Peterson 1995 71 Troy Paulsen 1990 2. 24 David McCarty 1991 14 Mike Mussina 1990 4. 70 Roger Burnett 1990 24 Eric Hardgrave 1983 14 Stan Spencer 1990 70 Tim Griffin 1990 4. 22 Edmund Muth 2000 14 Jeff Ballard 1985 70 Paul Carey 1987 22 Ed Sprague 1988 14 Brian Mignano 1982 70 Ed Sprague 1987 6. 21 Tim Griffin 1990 7. 13 Jeremy Guthrie 2002 70 Ron Witmeyer 1987 7. 20 Jon Schaeffer 1997 13 Jeremy Guthrie 2001 9. 69 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 8. 19 Joe Borchard 2000 13 Jack McDowell 1987 69 Paul Carey 1988 9. 18 Jody Gerut 1998 13 Steve Dunning 1970 69 Troy Paulsen 1988 10. 17 Josh Hochgesang (twice) 1999, ’97 Won-Loss Percentage (min. 8 decisions) 69 Ron Witmeyer 1988 1. 1.000 Sandy Vance (11-0) 1967 69 Frank Carey 1987 RBI 1. 92 Rick Lundblade 1985 2. .933 Kyle Peterson (14-1) 1995 At Bats 2. 81 Edmund Muth 2000 .933 Stan Spencer (14-1) 1990 1. 318 Troy Paulsen 1990 81 Ed Sprague 1988 4. .909 John Hudgins (10-1) 2002 2. 304 Troy Paulsen 1988 81 Eric Hardgrave 1983 .909 Justin Wayne (10-1) 1999 3. 301 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 5. 77 Josh Hochgesang 1997 .909 Mario Iglesias (10-1) 1996 4. 293 Sam Fuld 2002 77 Steve Carver 1995 .909 Brian Sackinsky (10-1) 1990 5. 291 Ed Sprague 1987 7. 76 Joe Borchard 2000 8. .900 Jason Young (9-1) 2000 6. 281 Chris O’Riordan 2001 76 Jon Schaeffer 1997 .900 Bob Boone (9-1) 1969 7. 280 Toi Cook 1987 9. 75 Tim Griffin 1990 10. .889 Richard Williams (8-1) 1959 280 Mike Dotterer 1981 10. 73 Josh Hochgesang 1999 .889 Joe Chez (8-1) 1950 9. 279 Craig Thompson 2000 Saves 10. 274 Roger Burnett 1990 Bases On Balls 1. 76 Pepe Hinojosa 1978 1. 13 Jeff Bruksch 2000 Runs 2. 68 Pete Stanicek 1983 13 Steve Chitren 1987 1. 83 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 3. 67 Paul Carey 1990 3. 10 Steve Chitren 1988 2. 80 Joe Kilburg 1997 4. 65 Mark Skeels 1992 4. 9 Tom Reimers 1994 80 Rick Lundblade 1985 5. 61 Pepe Hinojosa 1976 9 Aaron Dorlarque 1992 4. 77 Ruben Amaro 1987 6. 57 Pete Stanicek 1985 6. 8 Tony Cogan 1999 5. 75 Mark Davis 1985 7. 56 Rick Lundblade 1985 8 Rick Dietz 1985 6. 74 David McCarty 1990 8. 55 Ruben Amaro 1987 8 Nick Peterson 1973 7. 73 Eric Bruntlett 2000 55 Mike Aldrete 1982 9. 7 Ryan McCally 2002 73 Toi Cook 1987 10. 54 David McCarty 1990 7 Scott Weiss (twice) 1990, ’91 9. 72 Craig Thompson 2000 54 Mike Codiroli 1979 Innings Pitched 72 Pete Stanicek 1985 54 Randy Wong 1978 1. 157.2 Jeremy Guthrie 2002 72 Mike Dotterer 1981 Hit-By-Pitch (since 1970) 2. 154.2 Jason Young 1999 . 19 Carlos Quentin 2002 3. 153.0 Brian Mignano 1982 1. 110 Sam Fuld 2002 19 Brian Dallimore 1996 4. 150.0 Jeff Ballard 1985 2. 108 Troy Paulsen 1990 3. 18 Brian Dallimore 1994 5. 149.0 Mike Mussina 1990 108 Mike Dotterer 1981 4. 17 Mark Davis 1983 6. 144.2 Lee Plemel 1988 4. 107 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 5. 16 Ryan Garko 2002 7. 144.0 Kyle Peterson 1997 5. 104 Troy Paulsen 1988 16 Chris O’Riordan 2002 8. 143.0 Justin Wayne 2000 6. 101 Chris O’Riordan 2001 16 Joe Kilburg 1997 9. 142.2 Kyle Peterson 1995 7. 100 David McCarty 1991 16 Jon Schaeffer 1997 10. 142.0 Bob Murphy 1953 8. 97 John Gall 1997 9. 14 Carlos Quentin 2001 Strikeouts 9. 96 Craig Thompson 2000 14 Darryl Stephens 1981 1. 178 Jason Young 1999 96 Josh Hochgesang 1997 2. 156 Kyle Peterson 1997 96 Ed Sprague 1987 Stolen Bases 1. 48 Jeffrey Hammonds 1990 3. 153 Justin Wayne 2000 Doubles 2. 43 Pete Stanicek 1984 4. 145 Stan Spencer 1990 1. 29 Troy Paulsen 1990 3. 38 Ruben Amaro 1987 5. 144 Steve Dunning 1970 2. 24 Eric Bruntlett 2000 38 Larry Reynolds (twice) 1977, ’76 6. 136 Jeremy Guthrie 2002 3. 23 John Gall 2000 6. 37 Toi Cook 1986 136 Jeff Austin 1998 4. 22 John Gall 1998 7. 36 Walt Harris 1986 8. 135 Justin Wayne 1999 22 Josh Hochgesang 1997 36 Mike Dotterer 1981 9. 129 Jack McDowell 1986 22 Cale Carter 1995 9. 35 Joe Kilburg 1995 10. 128 Jeremy Guthrie 2001 22 Troy Paulsen 1988 10. 33 Jeffrey Hammonds 1992 Appearances 8. 21 Craig Thompson 2000 1. 36 Tony Cogan 1997 *Bold Indicates Active Players 21 Steve Carver 1995 2. 33 Tony Cogan 1999 21 A.J. Hinch 1995 33 Scott Weiss 1991 21 Paul Carey 1990 33 Steve Chitren 1987 21 David McCarty 1990 5. 31 Steve Chitren 1988

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 87 Team Season Records

Schedule Games Played 71 1990 70 1987 69 1988 68 2001 68 1982 Wins 59 1990 53 1987 51 2001 50 2000 50 1999 Losses The 1997 Stanford team holds school single-season records with 102 homers, 582 runs scored and 802 hits. 28 1993 Batting and Fielding Team Records (since 1958) Pitching Team Records (since 1958) 28 1989 26 1984 Batting Average RBI Fielding Pct. Hits Allowed 25 1995 .337 1981 532 1997 .977 2001 1.68 1968 663 1987 24 1994 .334 1997 514 1985 .972 2000 1.70 1963 630 1988 24 1980 .318 2002 506 1981 .972 1995 1.96 1967 629 1990 24 1964 .315 1985 501 1987 .972 1990 2.17 1970 600 1981 .313 2001 488 1990 .971 2002 2.17 1966 597 1995 Winning Pct. .313 1982 1.000 1894 Total Bases (since 1988) Putouts Complete Games Runs Allowed .915 1893 At Bats 1,287 1990 1,923 1990 (since 1960) 398 1981 .849 1967 2,548 1990 1,284 1997 1,878 1987 33 1971 372 1997 .831 1990 2,488 1987 1,206 2002 1,850 1988 31 1968 359 1987 .800 1895 2,406 1988 1,190 2000 1,822 2001 30 1970 357 1979 2,403 1997 1,129 1988 1,802 1982 24 1969 355 1988 Pac-10 Records 2,384 2001 23 1982 Wins (1999-2002) Runs Bases On Balls Assists Earned Runs Allowed 19 1999 582 1997 411 1977 822 1982 Shutouts (since 1960) 321 1981 17 2001 565 1985 403 1985 797 1976 14 1968 310 1997 17 2000 561 1981 376 1982 757 1995 11 1973 300 1988 16 2002 558 1987 370 1978 749 2001 10 1971 296 1979 Losses (1999-2002) 551 1990 367 1976 749 1987 10 1970 292 1999 9 1996 292 1991 8 2002 Hits Strikeouts Errors 7 2001 802 1997 406 1990 119 1981 Saves (since 1973) Bases On Balls 7 2000 791 1990 396 2001 113 1975 23 2001 358 1981 5 1999 769 1981 393 1997 112 1993 19 2000 330 1982 Winning Pct. (1999-2002) 767 1987 368 1988 107 1986 18 1987 313 1978 .792 (19-5) 1999 749 2002 358 1989 104 1971 18 1973 312 1976 .708 (17-7) 2001 17 2002 273 1975 Doubles Stolen Bases Double Plays (since 1988) .708 (17-7) 2000 165 1990 .667 (16-8) 2002 195 1976 70 2002 Innings Pitched Strikeouts 160 2000 185 1986 65 2001 641.0 1990 605 1999 Pac-10 Southern 152 1997 157 1984 64 1994 626.0 1987 580 2000 Division Records 147 2002 156 1977 63 1988 616.2 1988 549 1997 143 1999 Wins (1979-98) 151 1985 59 1995 607.1 2001 530 2001 24 1990 Triples 600.2 1982 529 1990 23 1985 38 1965 22 1998 30 1977 21 1997 29 1960 21 1994 27 1958 21 1987 26 1990 26 1961 Losses (1979-98) 20 1993 Home Runs 18 1989 102 1997 17 1980 93 1990 17 1979 90 2000 14 1981 89 1998 Winning Pct. (1979-98) 88 2002 .800 1990 .767 1985 .733 1998 .700 1997 .700 1994 .700 1987 The 2002 Stanford team set a new record with 70 double plays.

88 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Year-By-Year Team Statistics

BATTING (Since 1958) Year AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB-ATT 2002 .318 65 2355 507 749 147 23 88 469 78-99 2001 .313 68 2384 473 746 139 13 67 436 79-113 2000 .310 66 2340 516 726 160 17 90 479 55-82 1999 .307 65 2322 521 714 143 25 70 481 85-126 1998 .311 57 2022 465 628 130 22 89 422 67-95 1997 .334 65 2403 582 802 152 12 102 532 66-91 1996 .309 60 2125 435 656 133 20 56 388 90-122 1995 .299 65 2272 429 680 123 24 42 381 109-151 1994 .285 60 2071 366 590 109 13 45 331 96-131 1993 .291 55 1914 360 558 94 20 43 323 82-123 1992 .292 62 2110 421 617 132 13 57 385 98-142 1991 .299 62 2162 451 646 124 22 77 400 92-133 1990 .310 71 2548 551 791 165 26 93 488 110-156 1989 .276 58 2044 351 564 105 9 55 311 71-104 1988 .306 69 2406 504 736 122 20 77 462 101-142 1987 .308 70 2488 558 767 139 22 66 501 138-184 1986 .291 61 2110 425 615 100 25 36 350 185-240 1985 .315 62 2142 565 675 110 20 80 514 151-208 1984 .287 65 2152 422 618 74 17 35 361 157-197 1983 .298 59 2003 475 597 107 18 81 433 102-132 1982 .313 68 2298 520 720 115 17 62 468 140-186 1981 .337 65 2281 561 769 135 21 82 506 130-189 1980 .274 53 1780 314 487 74 15 36 267 104-140 1979 .305 58 1934 379 589 92 25 38 334 142-181 1978 .284 56 1897 391 538 78 17 40 346 97-145 1977 .287 66 2121 457 608 82 30 26 383 156-211 1976 .277 65 2163 398 600 78 22 38 354 195-248 1975 .262 59 1863 326 488 75 19 45 296 141-194 1974 .283 47 1532 271 433 63 19 35 245 67-96 1973 .278 57 1834 277 509 62 16 30 244 39 1972 .295 55 1845 325 545 65 25 37 295 66 1971 .264 60 1943 329 512 70 16 42 289 67 1970 .243 53 1681 272 409 58 14 28 233 59 1969 .250 46 1539 205 385 42 18 16 178 52 1968 .264 48 1481 234 396 61 19 23 207 85 1967 .275 43 1450 276 398 73 22 29 240 37 1966 .268 40 1345 225 361 53 7 35 196 37 1965 .276 45 1518 317 420 60 38 22 263 12 1964 .253 44 1477 223 374 47 24 13 187 35 1963 .241 35 1140 177 275 35 12 7 144 42 1962 .241 35 1147 208 276 37 19 7 170 NA 1961 .250 43 1390 221 348 43 26 11 180 55 1960 .255 37 1212 216 309 31 29 8 173 34 1959 .256 34 1097 173 271 30 16 7 131 15 1958 .295 35 1244 230 367 50 27 15 212 47 PITCHING (Since 1958) Year ERA W-L CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2002 3.97 47-18 9 3/1 17 591.1 574 305 261 213 452 2001 3.50 51-17 8 8/5 23 607.1 535 268 236 209 530 2000 3.95 50-16 9 4 19 590.0 492 297 259 251 580 1999 4.43 50-15 12 5 11 593.1 575 340 292 255 605 1998 4.13 42-14 9 2 12 501.0 467 279 230 243 517 1997 4.76 45-20 6 3 10 585.2 581 372 310 250 549 1996 3.68 41-19 8 9 8 528.1 497 257 216 207 452 1995 4.08 40-25 16 6 10 577.2 597 304 262 202 448 1994 3.74 36-24 7 2 15 539.1 524 283 224 220 360 1993 5.08 27-28 18 2 2 485.2 570 347 274 157 358 1992 4.40 39-23 11 3 16 548.1 558 314 268 213 420 1991 4.76 39-23 9 1 10 552.0 572 340 292 249 402 1990 3.78 59-12 20 0 13 641.0 629 312 269 242 529 1989 4.85 30-28 10 2 6 521.0 587 331 281 182 466 1988 4.38 46-23 21 3 11 616.2 630 355 300 219 431 1987 3.95 53-17 13 4 18 626.0 663 359 275 270 511 1986 3.88 38-23 18 4 6 545.2 540 295 235 202 428 1985 4.60 47-15 21 4 9 549.2 594 332 281 204 401 1984 4.51 38-26 12 2 10 566.1 557 332 284 241 345 1983 4.10 41-17 9 2 16 523.0 521 288 238 225 308 1982 4.18 49-18 23 6 16 600.2 583 326 279 330 293 1981 5.07 43-22 6 2 11 569.2 600 398 321 358 263 1980 4.52 29-24 7 4 6 461.2 509 311 232 257 240 1979 5.36 35-23 10 1 14 497.1 584 357 296 257 299 1978 4.68 35-20 12 0 11 500.0 503 329 260 313 269 1977 3.44 43-23 17 8 11 554.2 509 286 212 247 382 1976 3.83 42-23 13 4 15 570.2 540 318 243 312 346 1975 3.44 37-22 17 6 8 499.2 431 282 191 273 323 1974 3.78 24-23 19 4 4 393.1 374 230 165 211 234 1973 2.64 37-20 16 11 18 480.1 371 182 141 189 363 1972 2.42 37-17 8 4 NA 473.0 452 185 127 144 340 1971 2.72 39-20 33 10 NA 513.2 458 210 155 189 322 1970 2.17 36-16 30 10 NA 455.1 321 156 110 172 418 1969 2.21 34-12 24 6 NA 404.0 262 130 99 169 374 1968 1.68 35-12 31 14 NA 395.1 285 119 74 132 399 1967 1.96 36-6 17 6 NA 381.2 261 109 83 186 351 1966 2.17 26-12 15 7 NA 352.1 263 123 85 145 301 1965 3.17 32-13 11 8 NA 389.0 324 181 137 196 250 1964 4.15 20-24 11 2 NA 390.0 406 237 181 227 315 1963 1.70 24-11 14 2 NA 312.2 220 91 59 123 301 1962 3.12 21-14 11 2 NA 308.1 250 173 107 172 292 1961 2.82 26-17 8 1 NA 373.1 265 156 117 137 341 1960 3.93 20-17 11 1 NA 321.0 276 192 140 231 230 1959 3.70 21-13 NA NA NA 295.0 251 152 121 195 196 1958 3.31 23-12 NA NA NA 310.0 245 143 114 177 258

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 89 Year-By-Year Individual Leaders

BATTING 1970 Dave Edson 46 1985 Rick Lundblade 25 1999 John Gall, Josh Hochgesang, 17 1969 Bob Boone 57 1984 Rick Lundblade 9 Jeff Rizzo Batting Average 1968 Bob Boone 55 1983 Eric Hardgrave 24 1998 John Gall 22 2002 Sam Fuld .375 1967 Mark Marquess 55 1982 Bob Hausladen, Darryl Stephens 8 1997 Josh Hochgesang 22 2001 Ryan Garko .368 1966 Steve Hovley 29 1981 Bill Worden 13 1996 A.J. Hinch 19 2000 Chris O’Riordan .366 1965 Bob Cox, Pete Middlekauff 52 1980 Bill Worden 12 1995 Cale Carter 22 1999 Joe Borchard .372 1964 Jim Hibbs 51 1979 Bruce Walters, Phil Wilson 6 1994 Nate Olmstead 18 1998 John Gall .381 1963 Greg Post 39 1978 Tom Guardino 13 1993 Brodie VanWagenen, 13 1997 Edmund Muth .388 1962 Rich Ferrazzano 38 1977 Tom Guardino 5 Steve Carver 1996 A.J. Hinch .381 1961 Skip Lawrence 53 1976 Steve Davis 12 1992 Chris Kemper 17 1995 A.J. Hinch .366 1960 Skip Lawrence 45 1975 Bruce Robinson 13 1991 Ryan Turner 20 1994 Nate Olmstead .385 1959 Mike Magee 36 1974 Mark Lucich 11 1990 Troy Paulsen 29 1993 A.J. Hinch .350 1958 Ralph Holding, Joel Newkirk, 44 1973 Bob Hampton 7 1989 Frank Carey 17 1992 Jeffrey Hammonds .380 Al Shaw 1972 Rodney Boone 10 1988 Troy Paulsen 22 1991 David McCarty .420 1971 Rodney Boone 11 1987 Paul Carey 20 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds .355 Runs 1970 Mike Nelson 8 1986 Mark Davis 18 1989 Paul Carey .333 2002 Ryan Garko 68 1969 Bob Boone 7 1895 Rick Lundblade 18 1988 Tim Griffin .345 2001 Chris O’Riordan 62 1968 Bob Gallagher 6 1984 Rick Lundblade, Pete Stanicek 11 1987 Paul Carey .353 2000 Eric Bruntlett 73 1967 Ron Shotts 7 1983 Vince Sakowski 16 1986 John Ramos .357 1999 Josh Hochgesang 67 1966 Jim Hibbs 11 1982 Bob DeCosta 19 1985 Rick Lundblade .408 1998 Jody Gerut 64 1965 Bob Cox, Jim Hibbs, Dick Swan, 4 1981 Mike Toothman 20 1984 Darryl Stephens .344 1997 Joe Kilburg 80 Ron Yett 1980 Paul Zuvella 15 1983 Mike Aldrete .381 1996 Joe Kilburg 65 1964 Jim Hibbs 5 1979 Paul Zuvella 15 1982 Mike Dotterer .359 1995 Joe Kilburg 63 1963 Bob Cox 3 1978 Tom Guardino 11 1981 Dave Meier .405 1994 Jed Hansen 60 1962 Joel Shulman 3 1977 Tom Guardino, Dave Perez 10 1980 Paul Zuvella .347 1993 Jed Hansen 47 1961 John Hurlbut 5 1976 Bruce Walters, Randy Wong 11 1979 Paul Zuvella .342 1992 David Cornell 52 1960 Jim Burk 4 1975 Tom Guardino 13 1978 Tom Guardino .335 1991 David McCarty 71 1959 Jim Burk, Ben Robinson 2 1974 Mark Lucich 10 1977 Larry Reynolds .361 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds 83 1958 Al Shaw 5 1973 Bob Hampton 13 1976 Mike Codiroli .331 1989 Frank Carey 50 1972 Mickey Aguirre 9 1975 Steve Davis .316 1988 Ron Witmeyer 70 RBI 1971 Bob Boone 12 1974 Dave Baker .337 1987 Ruben Amaro 77 2002 Jason Cooper 57 1970 Mike Ewing 7 1973 Bob Hampton .393 1986 Mark Davis, Walt Harris, 59 2001 Chris O’Riordan 68 1969 Bob Boone 11 1972 Tom Williams .430 John Ramos 2000 Edmund Muth 81 1968 Russ Tweet 11 1971 Rodney Boone .363 1985 Rick Lundblade 80 1999 Josh Hochgesang 73 1967 Jeff Rohlfing 10 1970 Bob Reece .293 1984 Pete Stanicek 69 1998 John Gall 63 1966 Jim Hibbs, Steve Hovley 7 1969 Bob Boone .311 1983 Mark Davis 70 1997 Josh Hochgesang 77 1965 Pete Middlekauff 18 1968 Mark Marquess .315 1982 Mike Dotterer 68 1996 A.J. Hinch 59 1964 Jim Hibbs 11 1967 Mark Marquess .404 1981 Mike Dotterer 72 1995 Steve Carver 77 1963 Gary Smith 7 1966 Daro Quiring .417 1980 Paul Zuvella 50 1994 Dusty Allen 53 1962 Joel Shulman 6 1965 Pete Middlekauff .349 1979 Mike Codiroli, Paul Zuvella 51 1993 Dusty Allen 50 1961 John Hurlbut, Skip Lawrence 7 1964 Jim Hibbs .351 1978 Larry Reynolds, Randy Wong 49 1992 Mark Skeels, Steve Solomon 50 1960 John Hurlbut 8 1963 Greg Post .315 1977 Dave Perez 59 1991 David McCarty 66 1959 Mike Magee 6 1962 Warren Newell .333 1976 Steve Davis 57 1990 Tim Griffin 75 1958 Al Shaw 10 1961 Skip Lawrence .349 1975 Tom Guardino, Bruce Robinson 36 1989 Paul Carey 51 1960 Skip Lawrence .360 1974 Mark Lucich 37 1988 Ed Sprague 81 Triples 1959 Ben Robinson .289 1973 Mark Lucich 33 1987 Ed Sprague 69 2002 Sam Fuld, Carlos Quentin 4 1958 Ralph Holding .358 1972 Tom Williams 40 1986 Toi Cook 50 2001 Jason VanMeetren 3 1971 Rodney Boone 51 1985 Rick Lundblade 92 2000 Chris O’Riordan 4 Hits 1970 Dave Edson, Mike Nelson 30 1984 Rick Lundblade 68 1999 Jeff Rizzo 5 2002 Sam Fuld 110 1969 Mark Marquess 38 1983 Mike Aldrete 81 1998 Edmund Muth 5 2001 Chris O’Riordan 101 1968 Mark Marquess 44 1982 Mike Aldrete 65 1997 Joe Kilburg 3 2000 Craig Thompson 96 1967 Mark Marquess 39 1981 Bill Worden 60 1996 Jody Gerut 5 1999 Joe Borchard 92 1966 Steve Hovley 51 1980 Bill Worden 47 1995 A.J. Hinch 6 1998 John Gall 91 1965 Jim Hibbs 44 1979 Phil Wilson 48 1994 Jed Hansen 3 1997 John Gall 97 1964 Gary Smith 34 1978 Tom Guardino 58 1993 Jed Hansen 8 1996 Joe Kilburg 87 1963 Bob Cox 26 1977 Tom Guardino, Larry Reynolds 52 1992 David Cornell 3 1995 Steve Carver 88 1962 Greg Post 25 1976 Tom Guardino 61 1991 David Cornell 5 1994 Nate Olmstead 85 1961 Hal Schutzmann 34 1975 Bruce Robinson 49 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds 7 1993 A.J. Hinch 71 1960 Hal Schutzmann 31 1974 Bob Hampton 49 1989 Frank Carey 2 1992 David Cornell 82 1959 Jim Burk 25 1973 Bob Hampton 30 1988 Ron Witmeyer 8 1991 David McCarty 100 1958 Al Shaw 41 1972 Rodney Boone 43 1987 Ruben Amaro 6 1990 Troy Paulsen 108 1971 Rodney Boone 46 1986 Ruben Amaro 7 1989 Paul Carey 72 Home Runs 1970 Steve Dunning, Mike Nelson 36 1985 Mark Davis 7 1988 Troy Paulsen 104 2002 Ryan Garko 14 1969 Bob Boone 40 1984 Mike DeBenon, Pete Stanicek, 3 1987 Ed Sprague 96 2001 Chris O’Riordan 12 1968 Bob Boone 41 Darryl Stephens 1986 John Ramos 86 2000 Edmund Muth 22 1967 Ron Shotts 31 1983 Mark Davis 5 1985 Rick Lundblade 95 1999 Josh Hochgesang 17 1966 Jim Hibbs 41 1982 Mark Davis, Mike Dotterer, 3 1984 Pete Stanicek 79 1998 Jody Gerut 18 1965 Bob Cox 46 Darryl Stephens 1983 Mike Aldrete 85 1997 Jon Schaeffer 20 1964 Jim Hibbs 27 1981 Mike Dotterer 7 1982 Mike Dotterer 90 1996 A.J. Hinch, Troy Kent, 11 1963 Gary Smith 24 1980 Mike Dotterer 3 1981 Mike Dotterer 108 Jon Schaeffer 1962 Rich Ferrazzano 27 1979 John Pyle 5 1980 Paul Zuvella 68 1995 Steve Carver 14 1961 John Hurlbut 35 1978 Mike Codiroli 3 1979 Paul Zuvella 77 1994 Jed Hansen 9 1960 Jim Burk 30 1977 Mike Codiroli 7 1978 Tom Guardino, Larry Reynolds 73 1993 Jed Hansen 9 1959 Mike Magee 20 1976 Mike Codiroli, Gary Pitchford 5 1977 Larry Reynolds 82 1992 Dusty Allen, Steve Solomon 10 1958 Al Shaw 38 1975 Steve Davis, Joe Lamoure 3 1976 Steve Davis 75 1991 David McCarty 24 1974 Dave Baker, Bob Hampton, 3 1975 Steve Davis 60 1990 Tim Griffin 21 Doubles Joe Lamoure, Bruce Robinson 1974 Dave Baker 59 1989 Paul Carey 16 2002 Sam Fuld 20 1973 Steve Davis, Bob Hampton 3 1973 Bob Hampton 68 1988 Ed Sprague 22 2001 Chris O’Riordan 17 1972 Mike Nelson 6 1972 Tom Williams 74 1987 Ed Sprague 16 2000 Eric Bruntlett 24 1971 Dick Borchers 3 1971 Rodney Boone 78 1986 Mark Davis 8 1970 Steve Dunning 5

90 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Year-By-Year Individual Leaders

1969 Mark Marquess 6 1983 Brian Myers 10 1997 Kyle Peterson 156 Innings Pitched 1968 Jeff Rohlfing 4 1982 Brian Mignano 14 1996 Kyle Peterson 95 2002 Jeremy Guthrie 157.2 1967 Mark Marquess 6 1981 Paul Grame 8 1995 Kyle Peterson 112 2001 Jeremy Guthrie 134.0 1966 Jim Hibbs 3 1980 Brian Mignano 9 1994 Dan Reed 83 2000 Justin Wayne 143.0 1965 Ron Yett 8 1979 Bruce Fiala 10 1993 Willie Adams 114 1999 Jason Young 154.2 1964 Jim Hibbs 7 1978 Mark Abbondola, Bruce Fiala, 6 1992 Rick Helling 100 1998 Jeff Austin 133.0 1963 Bob Cox 4 Brian Harrison 1991 Scott Weiss 91 1997 Kyle Peterson 144.0 1962 Jack Allen 4 1977 Brian Harrison, John Yandle 9 1990 Stan Spencer 145 1996 Kyle Peterson 111.2 1961 John Hurlbut 7 1976 Brian Harrison 6 1989 Steve Chitren 94 1995 Kyle Peterson 142.2 1960 John Hurlbut 7 1975 Al Arthur 8 1988 Lee Plemel 115 1994 Dan Reed 115.1 1959 Rich DeFabio, Mike Magee 3 1974 Mike Williamson 6 1987 Jack McDowell 120 1993 Andrew Lorraine 123.2 1958 Ralph Holding 6 1973 Al Arthur 7 1986 Jack McDowell 129 1992 Willie Adams 112.2 1972 Bob DiPietro 8 1985 Jeff Ballard 121 1991 John Reid 113.1 Stolen Bases 1971 Dan Shaw 12 1984 Jeff Ballard 91 2002 Brian Hall 14 1990 Mike Mussina 149.0 1970 Steve Dunning 13 1983 Brian Myers 74 1989 Stan Spencer 110.1 2001 Chris O’Riordan 16 1969 Bob Boone 9 1982 Brian Mignano 68 2000 Eric Bruntlett 11 1988 Lee Plemel 144.2 1968 Harvey Shank 10 1981 Paul Grame 57 1987 Jack McDowell 128.2 1999 Josh Hochgesang 13 1967 Sandy Vance 11 1980 Larry Kuhn 70 1998 Jody Gerut 13 1986 Jack McDowell 136.0 1966 Terry Docken, Frank Klinger, 7 1979 Brian Mignano 118 1985 Jeff Ballard 150.0 1997 Jody Gerut 13 John Mason 1978 Brian Harrison 55 1996 Joe Kilburg 23 1984 Jeff Ballard 118.0 1965 Daro Quiring 9 1977 John Yandle 102 1983 Brian Myers 122.0 1995 Joe Kilburg 35 1964 Dick Kovacevich 7 1976 Brian Harrison 51 1994 Jed Hansen 22 1982 Brian Mignano 153.2 1963 Jim Lonborg 7 1975 John Yandle 89 1981 Steve Cottrell 108.2 1993 Brian Dallimore, Todd La Rocca 14 1962 Darrell Sutherland 5 1974 Al Arthur 52 1992 Jeffrey Hammonds 33 1980 Larry Kuhn 117.2 1961 Jim Smith 9 1973 Bob DiPietro 65 1979 Joe LoPresti 103.0 1991 Jeffrey Hammonds 21 1960 Marv Mecklenburg 8 1972 Bob DiPietro 82 1990 Jeffrey Hammonds 48 1978 Larry Kuhn 94.0 1959 Earl Russell 6 1971 Bob Kammeyer 68 1977 John Yandle 116.1 1989 Frank Carey 12 1958 Dick Williams 8 1970 Steve Dunning 144 1988 Frank Carey 25 1976 Brian Harrison 83.2 1969 Phil Keller, Rod Poteete 91 1975 Al Arthur 118.2 1987 Ruben Amaro 38 ERA 1968 Rod Poteete 100 1986 Toi Cook 37 2002 Dan Rich 2.45 1974 Al Arthur 93.0 1967 Sandy Vance 94 1973 Bob DiPietro 76.1 1985 Pete Stanicek 28 2001 J.D. Willcox 2.06 1966 John Mason 90 1984 Pete Stanicek 43 2000 Jeff Bruksch 3.16 1972 Dan Shaw 102.0 1965 Daro Quiring 98 1971 Bob Kammeyer 123.0 1983 Pete Stanicek 28 1999 Jason Young 3.43 1964 Dick Kovacevich 84 1982 Darryl Stephens 27 1998 Jeff Austin 3.11 1970 Phil Keller 117.0 1963 Jim Lonborg 114 1969 Rod Poteete 88.1 1981 Mike Dotterer 36 1997 Tony Cogan 3.63 1962 Jim Lonborg 97 1980 Paul Zuvella 23 1996 Tom Reimers 2.92 1968 Rod Poteete 99.1 1961 Marv Mecklenburg 90 1967 Sandy Vance 86.1 1979 Larry Reynolds 31 1995 Kyle Peterson 2.96 1960 Marv Mecklenburg 82 1978 Mike Codiroli, Larry Reynolds 24 1994 Tom Reimers 2.45 1966 John Mason 98.1 1959 Terry Lindeman 60 1965 Daro Quiring 109.0 1977 Larry Reynolds 38 1993 Andrew Lorraine 4.15 1958 Bob Leopold 94 1976 Larry Reynolds 38 1992 Willie Adams 3.91 1964 Dick Kovacevich 109.0 1975 Joe Lamoure 23 1991 Aaron Dorlarque, Scott Weiss 3.77 Appearances 1963 Jim Lonborg 109.1 1974 Dave Baker 12 1990 Stan Spencer 2.73 2002 Ryan McCally 25 1962 Jim Lonborg 93.2 1973 Kim Hannaford 12 1989 Steve Chitren 3.94 2001 Mike Wodnicki 28 1961 Jim Smith 89.2 1972 Kim Hannaford 12 1988 Steve Chitren 3.12 2000 Jeff Bruksch 29 1960 Marv Mecklenburg 104.0 1971 Dave Edson 12 1987 Al Osuna 3.01 1999 Tony Cogan 33 1959 Earl Russell 91.0 1970 Dave Edson 12 1986 Jack McDowell 2.51 1998 Justin Wayne 25 1958 Bob Leopold 107.1 1969 Mark Marquess 13 1985 Jeff Ballard 3.78 1997 Tony Cogan 36 Saves 1968 Michael Schomaker 22 1984 John Radtke 3.23 1996 Tom Reimers 27 2002 Ryan McCally 7 1967 Frank Duffy 12 1983 Jeff Ballard 2.88 1995 Brendan Sullivan 27 2001 J.D. Willcox, Mike Wodnicki 6 1966 Steve Hovley 13 1982 Brian Mignano 3.81 1994 Tom Reimers 24 2000 Jeff Bruksch 13 1965 Jim Hibbs, Dick Swan 3 1981 Gregg Lomnicky 3.08 1993 Willie Adams, Todd Bartels, 17 1999 Tony Cogan 8 1964 Bob Cox 7 1980 Brian Mignano 3.71 Dan Reed 1998 Justin Wayne 6 1963 Greg Post 18 1979 Larry Kuhn 3.84 1992 Aaron Dorlarque 26 1997 Tony Cogan, Jeff Austin 4 1962 Not Available 1978 Joe LoPresti 3.19 1991 Scott Weiss 33 1996 Tom Reimers 5 1961 Hal Schutzmann 14 1977 Rob Irwin 3.06 1990 Scott Weiss 27 1995 Brendan Sullivan 4 1960 Hal Schutzmann 11 1976 John Yandle 3.10 1989 Scott Weiss 26 1994 Tom Reimers 9 1959 Harry Rodda 5 1975 Al Arthur 2.28 1988 Steve Chitren 33 1993 Mario Iglesias, Dan Reed 1 1958 Al Shaw 11 1974 Al Arthur 2.23 1987 Steve Chitren 31 1992 Aaron Dorlarque 9 1973 Bob DiPietro 1.30 1986 Al Osuna 23 1991 Scott Weiss 7 PITCHING 1972 Dan Shaw 2.47 1985 Jeff Ballard 21 1990 Scott Weiss 7 1971 Bruce Schoen 1.91 1984 Jeff Ballard 22 1989 Scott Weiss 3 Wins 1970 Steve Dunning 1.83 1983 Jeff Ballard 28 1988 Steve Chitren 10 2002 Jeremy Guthrie 13 1969 Bob Boone 1.27 1982 Jeff Ballard, Brian Mignano 21 1987 Steve Chitren 13 2001 Jeremy Guthrie 13 1968 Harvey Shank 1.10 1981 Gregg Lomnicky 27 1986 Al Osuna 2 2000 Justin Wayne 15 1967 Frank Klinger 1.31 1980 Larry Kuhn 25 1985 Rick Dietz 8 1999 Jason Young 12 1966 Frank Klinger 1.12 1979 Larry Kuhn 21 1984 Jeff Ballard 3 1998 Jeff Austin 12 1965 Terry Docken 1.78 1978 Bruce Fiala 23 1983 Jeff Ballard 6 1997 Kyle Peterson 11 1964 John Mason 2.99 1977 John Yandle 28 1982 Mike Sullivan 6 1996 Kyle Peterson, Mario Iglesias 10 1963 Dick Kovacevich 1.33 1976 Brian Harrison 20 1981 Mike Sullivan 5 1995 Kyle Peterson 14 1962 Darrell Sutherland 2.78 1975 Al Arthur 20 1980 Lee Cline 3 1994 Dan Reed 10 1961 Darrell Sutherland 2.23 1974 Bernie Hittner 15 1979 Brian Mignano 4 1993 Willie Adams, Andrew Lorraine 8 1960 Jim Smith 2.77 1973 Nick Peterson 23 1978 Bruce Fiala 4 1992 Rick Helling 9 1959 Terry Lindeman 2.88 1972 Bob DiPietro 16 1977 Jerry Battenburg 3 1991 Aaron Dorlarque 9 1958 Bob Leopold 2.76 1971 Bob Kammeyer 17 1976 Mark Abbondola 3 1990 Mike Mussina, Stan Spencer 14 1970 Steve Dunning 18 1975 Ed Matta 3 1989 Brian Keyser 7 Strikeouts 1969 Rod Poteete 16 2002 Jeremy Guthrie 136 1974 Bernie Hittner 3 1988 Lee Plemel 12 1968 Rod Poteete, Sandy Vance 15 1973 Nick Peterson 8 1987 Jack McDowell 13 2001 Jeremy Guthrie 128 1967 Daro Quiring 15 2000 Justin Wayne 153 1986 Jack McDowell 11 1966 John Mason 18 *Bold Indicates Active Players 1985 Jeff Ballard 14 1999 Jason Young 178 1965 Mike Connelly 20 1984 Jeff Ballard, John Radtke 8 1998 Jeff Austin 136

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 91 Major Leaguers

Current Major Leaguers (11) Name Pos. Current/Most Recent Organization Ruben Amaro, Jr. Asst. GM Philadelphia Phillies Jeff Austin RHP Kansas City Royals Bob Boone Manager Cincinnati Reds Joe Borchard OF Chicago White Sox Jeffrey Hammonds OF Milwaukee Brewers Rick Helling RHP Arizona Diamondbacks A.J. Hinch C Cleveland Indians Mike Mussina has been one Andrew Lorraine LHP Milwaukee Brewers of the top pitchers in Major Jason Middlebrook RHP New York Mets League Baseball for more Mike Mussina RHP New York Yankees than a decade with 11 Justin Wayne RHP Florida Marlins straight seasons of 11 or more wins to his credit.

Former Major Leaguers (45) Name Organization(s) Name Organization(s) Dave Frost Chicago White Sox (1977) Willie Adams Oakland A’s (1996-97) California Angels (1978-81) Mike Aldrete San Francisco Giants (1986-88) Kansas City Royals (1982) Montreal Expos (1989-90) Bob Gallagher Boston Red Sox (1972) Cleveland Indians (1991) Houston Astros (1973-74) San Diego Padres (1991) New York Mets (1975) Oakland A’s (1993-95) Peter Hamm Minnesota Twins (1970-71) California (1995-96) Jim Hibbs California Angels (1967) New York Yankees (1996) Steve Hovley Seattle Mariners (1969) Dusty Allen (2000) Milwaukee Brewers (1970) San Diego Padres (2000) Oakland A’s (1970-71) Kansas City Royals (1972-73) Chad Hutchinson St. Louis Cardinals (2001) Brian Johnson San Diego Padres (1994-96) Detroit Tigers (1997) Jason Middlebrook posted Jack McDowell won San Francisco Giants (1997-98) a 3.93 ERA with the New the 1993 Cy Young Cincinnati Reds (1999) York Mets after being Award for the Chicago Kansas City Royals (2000) called up late during the 2002 campaign. White Sox and later Los Angeles Dodgers (2001) pitched for three other major league teams. Bob Kammeyer New York Yankees (1978-79) Brian Keyser Chicago White Sox (1975-76) Jim Lonborg Boston Red Sox (1965-71) Name Organization(s) Milwaukee Brewers (1972) Bruce Robinson Oakland A’s (1978) Philadelphia Phillies (1973-79) New York Yankees (1979-80) Jack McDowell Chicago White Sox (1987-94) Don Rose New York Mets (1971) New York Yankees (1995) California Angels (1972) Cleveland Indians (1996-97) Ruben Amaro, Jr. California Angels (1991) San Francisco Giants (1974) Anaheim Angels (1998-99) Philadelphia Phillies (1992-93, 96-98) Brian Sackinsky Baltimore Orioles (1996) Dave Meier Minnesota Twins (1984-85) Cleveland Indians (1994-95) Harvey Shank California Angels (1970) Texas Rangers (1987) Jeff Ballard Baltimore Orioles (1987-91) Jack Shepard Pittsburgh Pirates (1953-56) Chicago Cubs (1988) Pittsburgh Pirates (1993-94) Stan Spencer San Diego Padres (1998-2000) Lloyd Merriman Cincinnati Reds (1949-51, 54) Bob Boone Philadelphia Phillies (1972-81) Pete Stanicek Baltimore Orioles (1987-88) Chicago Cubs (1955) California Angels (1982-88) Darrell Sutherland New York Mets (1964-66) Chicago White Sox (1955) Kansas City Royals (1989-90) Cleveland Indians (1968) Al Osuna Houston Astros (1990-93) Bobby Brown New York Yankees (1946-54) Zeb Terry Chicago White Sox (1916-17) Los Angeles Dodgers (1994) Steve Buechele Texas Rangers (1985-91, 95) Boston Braves (1918) San Diego Padres (1996) Pittsburgh Pirates (1991-92) Pittsburgh Pirates (1919) Ernie Nevers St. Louis Browns (1926-28) Chicago Cubs (1992-95) Chicago Cubs (1920-22) John Ramos New York Yankees (1991) Doug Camilli Los Angeles Dodgers (1960-64) Sandy Vance Los Angeles Dodgers (1970-71) Bob Reece Montreal Expos (1978) Washington Senators (1965-69) Ron Witmeyer Oakland A’s (1991) Paul Carey Baltimore Orioles (1993) Paul Zuvella Atlanta Braves (1982-85) Steve Chitren Oakland A’s (1990-91) New York Yankees (1986-87) Mark Davis California Angels (1991) Cleveland Indians (1988-89) Steve Davis Chicago Cubs (1979) Kansas City Royals (1991) Frank Duffy Cincinnati Reds (1970-71) San Francisco Giants (1971) Cleveland Indians (1972-77) Boston Red Sox (1978-79) Steve Dunning Cleveland Indians (1970-73) Texas Rangers (1973-74) California Angels (1976) Montreal Expos (1976) Jim Lonborg won the Oakland Athletics (1977) 1967 Cy Young Award for Chuck Essegian Philadelphia Phillies (1958) Jeffrey Hammonds enters his the Boston Red Sox. St. Louis Cardinals (1959) 11th professional season with Los Angeles Dodgers (1959-60) the Milwaukee Brewers in 2003. Baltimore Orioles (1961) Kansas City Royals (1961, 63) Cleveland Indians (1961-62)

92 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Minor Leaguers

Current Minor Leaguers (30) Justin Dunning RHP Los Angeles Dodgers Player Pos. Current/Most Recent Organization John Gall INF St. Louis Cardinals J.D. Brammer RHP Cleveland Indians Jody Gerut OF Cleveland Indians Jeff Bruksch RHP Oakland A’s Mike Gosling LHP Arizona Diamondbacks Eric Bruntlett INF Houston Astros Jeremy Guthrie RHP Cleveland Indians Paul Carey Hitting Instructor Frisco Roughriders (Texas AA) *Jed Hansen INF Kansas City Royals *Tony Cogan LHP Kansas City Royals Brent Hoard LHP Minnesota Twins Jason Cooper OF Cleveland Indians Josh Hochgesang 3B Chicago White Sox Brian Dallimore 2B Arizona Diamondbacks Joe Kilburg INF Yuma Bullfrogs Scott Dragicevich INF Toronto Blue Jays *David McCarty INF Oakland A’s Edmund Muth OF Colorado Rockies Darin Naatjes RHP Philadelphia Phillies Chris O’Riordan 2B Texas Rangers Jay Pecci SS Seattle Mariners *Kyle Peterson RHP Milwaukee Brewers Dan Rich LHP Cleveland Indians Tony Schrager 2B Chicago Cubs *Ed Sprague INF Texas Rangers Andy Topham INF Houston Astros Jason VanMeetren OF Seattle Mariners Mike Wodnicki RHP San Diego Padres Jason Young RHP Colorado Rockies *Indicates Former Major League Experience

Jeremy Guthrie Chris O’Riordan Jason Young Former Minor Leaguers (101) Mike Dotterer New York Yankees Todd La Rocca Baltimore Orioles Jeff Rizzo San Diego Padres Name Organization(s) (played pro football) Jeff Light Oakland A’s Doug Robbins Baltimore Orioles Michael Acker Unavailable New York Yankees Greg Lorenzetti Montreal Expos Mike Robbins Kansas City Royals Damien Alvarado Seattle Mariners (played pro football) Toronto Blue Jays Vince Sakowski Texas Rangers Al Arthur Minnesota Twins Todd Ervin Detroit Tigers Mark Lucich Cincinnati Reds Jon Schaeffer Oakland A’s Dave Baker Philadelphia Phillies David Esquer Baltimore Orioles Rick Lundblade Philadelphia Phillies Michael Schomaker California Angels Todd Bartels Minnesota Twins California Angels New York Mets Richard Scramaglia Unavailable Rodney Boone Kansas City Royals Milwaukee Brewers Baltimore Orioles Eric Sees Kansas City Royals Houston Astros Sean Flikke Reno Chukars John Lynch Florida Marlins Jamie Sepeda Philadelphia Phillies Roger Burnett New York Yankees Warren Goodrich Pittsburgh Pirates (played pro football) Dan Shaw San Diego Padres Frank Carey Oakland A’s Paul Grame San Diego Padres Matt Marenghi Arizona D’backs Ron Shotts Minnesota Twins Mark Carper New York Yankees Tim Griffin Los Angeles Dodgers Baltimore Orioles Mark Skeels Florida Marlins Cale Carter Anaheim Angels Bob Hampton Boston Red Sox Mark Marquess Chicago White Sox Lyle Smith Atlanta Braves Steve Carver Philadelphia Phillies Eric Hardgrave San Diego Padres Peter Middlekauff Minnesota Twins Steve Solomon Philadelphia Phillies Tom Changnon Houston Astros Walt Harris Baltimore Orioles Brian Mignano Milwaukee Brewers St. Paul Saints Chris Clark Pittsburgh Pirates Brian Harrison Seattle Mariners Jack Miller Brooklyn Dodgers Brendan Sullivan San Diego Padres Mike Codiroli Seattle Mariners Bob Hausladen Texas Rangers Greg Mix Minnesota Twins Sandy Swanson Los Angeles Dodgers Toi Cook Minnesota Twins Mike Higgins Los Angeles Dodgers Ray Swarts Pittsburgh Pirates (played pro football) Jack Hodges Kansas City Royals Tim Moore Chicago White Sox Troy Tallman California Angels David Cornell Kansas City Royals Jack Hollis Cincinnati Reds Bob Murphy Oakland Oaks Craig Thompson San Diego Padres Steve Cottrell San Francisco Giants Mario Iglesias Chicago Cubs Nate Olmstead Anaheim Angels Mike Toothman Chicago White Sox Bob DeCosta Minnesota Twins Rob Irwin Detroit Tigers Roger Osenbaugh Sacramento Solons Ryan Turner Colorado Rockies Donald DeLong Unavailable Rob Kamerschen Philadelphia Phillies Phillip Page Unavailable John Verducci San Francisco Giants Bob DiPietro Pittsburgh Pirates Phil Keller Los Angeles Dodgers Troy Paulsen Philadelphia Phillies Rob Wassenaar San Francisco Giants Aaron Dorlarque Montreal Expos Troy Kent Cleveland Indians Dave Perez Montreal Expos Scott Weiss Chicago Cubs Larry Kuhn New York Yankees Lee Plemel St. Louis Cardinals Mike Williamson Texas Rangers Kevin Kunkel Oakland A’s Rod Poteete Los Angeles Dodgers Phil Wilson Cleveland Indians Luke Quaccia St. Louis Cardinals Bill Worden California Angels John Radtke Kansas City Royals Seattle Mariners Dan Reed Baltimore Orioles Steve Worrell Chicago Cubs John Reid Detroit Tigers John Yandle San Diego Padres Tom Reimers Chicago White Sox Dave Reis Atlanta Braves NOTE: This list does not include players that Larry Reynolds Texas Rangers played in the Major Leagues St. Louis Cardinals

John Gall graduated as the all-time Pac-10 leader in hits.

Mario Iglesias Craig Thompson John Verducci STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 93 Sunken Diamond

ften called the most beautiful college baseball Sunken Ofacility in the country, Sunken Diamond recently added to its beauty with a remodeling prior to the Diamond 2001 season. The facelift for the home of Stanford Baseball includes new stadium style seating, new dugouts and a three-tier press box. Included among Home of more than 2,100 individual seats is a new field level seating area with outstanding views of the action. To Stanford maintain the beauty of Sunken Diamond, the Baseball famous grass hills on both the first and third base sides have been maintained. The new seating features sections named after Lefty May, Clarke Nelson, Vince Sakowski and Jack Shepard. The press box has been renamed the Bud D. Klein Press Box. The first game played in the newly remodeled Sunken Diamond was a 6-2 Stanford win over nationally-ranked Florida State on February 9, 2001, a contest in which head coach Mark Marquess earned his 1000th career collegiate coaching victory. Sunken Diamond continues to draw some of the largest baseball crowds in the nation, recently setting a new stadium attendance record of 4,458 for a Friday night fireworks game versus Arizona on May 11, 2001. The previous record was the crowd of 4,172

Stanford Diamond Club The Stanford Diamond Club, now in its 33rd year, was founded by former Cardinal coach Ray Young to facilitate contact between the baseball program and its supporters and alumni. The club has grown through the years to a current membership of more than 500 people. The club provides the baseball program with two important assets. Supporters of Stanford Baseball are able to keep tabs on the team’s progress through coaches’ newsletters, brochures, and up-to-date press releases and statistics. Through annual dues ($100.00), the club also provides funds for the improvement of the baseball program and supplies the team with additional equipment not included in the budget. For more information or to become a member of the club, please write to the address below, or call (650) 723-4528. Contributions can also be made online at gostanford.com Stanford Diamond Club Head Coach Mark Marquess Stanford University Department of Athletics Stanford, CA 94305-6150

94 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Sunken Diamond

fans that witnessed Stanford defeat Fresno State, 5-2, 335 in right, replacing a portable fence of the same The area includes two full-length tunnel cages that in the 1997 NCAA West Regional Final. dimensions used in 1966. The seven-foot fence was open up to accommodate eight hitting areas. In 2002, Stanford averaged 2,759 fans per game increased to 10 feet in 1995. The Bud D. Klein Varsity Clubhouse was com- (up an average of 380 from 2001) in 33 home dates to Prior to the recent remodeling, numerous improve- pleted prior to the 1988 season. The structure rank 16th in the nation in attendance. The Cardinal ments were made to Sunken Diamond during the includes the player’s locker room, coaches offices, drew more than 4,000 fans twice, including a season- 1990’s to keep it among the best collegiate baseball men’s and women’s restrooms, training room, equip- high crowd of 4,143 that showed up to watch the facilities in the nation. The most significant addition ment room, ticket office, and alumni reception room Cardinal complete a three-game sweep of local rival was made on February 2, 1996, when lights were (Diamond Suite). The clubhouse was made possible California on May 5. turned on for the first time in school history and No. 2 by Bud D. Klein and his children – Tom, Dick, Steve Located a short distance from Stanford Stadium Stanford beat No. 1 Cal State Fullerton, 5-0. and Kathy. (football field), the facility was originally constructed Eight towers (two 100-foot, two 90-foot and four Future plans call for further improvements to the in 1931 and continues to have a seating capacity of 80-foot poles) containing one hundred fifty-eight players and coaches clubhouse area, as well as the bat- 4,000. 1500-watt metal halide luminaries light the playing ting cage facility. Sunken Diamond has served as a host site for 11 field and foul areas. All the luminaries are equipped The Stanford Baseball program would like to thank NCAA Regionals (1983, ’85, ’87, ’90, ’96, ’97, ’98, ’99, with “Level 8” Optics system, which greatly reduce the Diamond Club and John Arrillaga for their gener- 2000, ’01, ’02), as well as NCAA Super Regionals for the glare to players and fans. ous contributions and continuing support of each of the first four years of the new format (1999- Several other new features or renovations were Cardinal Baseball and Sunken Diamond. 2002). The Cardinal has clinched nine of its 14 trips noticeable at Sunken Diamond in 1996, including to the College World Series at Sunken Diamond, refurbished bullpen areas, a landscaped entry-way, a Sunken Diamond Facts including Super Regional triumphs in each of the last concrete walkway with railings which runs through- Built: 1931 four seasons. out the , and an equipment storage shed Capacity: 4,000 The original fences measured 360 feet in left field, in the batting cage area. In addition, 140 new oak Surface: Grass 500 feet in center and 350 feet in right. In 1978, a trees were planted behind the outfield fence. Dimensions: 335 (left), 400 (center), seven-foot high permanent inner fence was installed The batting cage area, renovated in the fall of 1989, 335 (right), 375 (alleys) with measurements of 335 in left, 400 in center and is considered one of the best in collegiate baseball.

Bud D. Klein Varsity Clubhouse The Bud D. Klein Varsity Clubhouse, completed prior to the 1988 season, helps keep Sunken Diamond among the most beautiful collegiate baseball facilities in the nation. The Stanford baseball program would like to extend its warmest thanks to Bud D. Klein and his family for their generosity and continued support of Stanford Baseball.

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 95

Stanford Athletics

five and 22 among the top 10. The Cardinal also picked up 18 Stanford individual NCAA titles and 14 team conference champi- onships. Athletics In 2000-01, Stanford won an NCAA team championship in women’s tennis and had 15 teams finish in the top five nation- Home of ally. The Cardinal also had 20 teams place among the top 10 and 26 among the top 25, to go along with 14 individual national Champions champions and 12 conference titles. Stanford finished with 1,359 points in the Sears Directors’ Cup standings to easily out- distance runner-up UCLA’s 1,138. Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship for 27 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or more NCAA team titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best. All totaled, Stanford has won 94 collegiate team titles (84 NCAA championships) and 367 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal women have won an NCAA-best 28 team champi- onships while men’s teams have captured 56 NCAA team titles, third-best in the nation. Overall, Stanford’s 84 NCAA team championships rank second in the nation. Stanford captured a second In the last 10-plus years (since 1992-93), Stanford has straight women’s tennis claimed 39 national team championships and 36 NCAA team NCAA team title in 2002 titles – the best in the country. and the Cardinal’s 12th In 1999-2000, Stanford won the Sears Directors’ Cup by a women’s tennis title overall. wide margin for the sixth consecutive year. Stanford won team championships in men’s tennis – its 18th overall in that sport – ome of Champions.” Those are the bywords for the and men’s track and field while placing second nationally in six “HStanford University Athletic Department. other sports (baseball, women’s golf, synchronized swimming, And for good reason. No athletic department in the country women’s tennis, women’s volleyball and men’s water polo). can boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished In 1999-2000, Stanford’s football team won the Pacific-10 since the . NCAA team champions. NCAA individual Conference championship and played in the Rose Bowl for the champions. Olympic medalists. Stanford athletes have been all first time in 28 years while the men’s basketball team earned a No. over the world capturing championships. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament, tied for the conference title, fin- The statistics speak for themselves: Stanford has won 67 ished 27-4 overall and held the nation’s No. 1 ranking during the NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the nation; season. The Cardinal baseball team followed by sharing the Pac-10 Cardinal athletes have won 44 NCAA championships since 1990 crown and advancing to the College World Series, marking the – again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought home 21 first time in history that a school won Pac-10 championships in No other athletic football, men’s basketball and baseball in the same year. department in the NCAA championship trophies the past six-plus years, including country can boast of an unprecedented six NCAA team titles in 1996-97. In 1991-92, Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic the kind of success Stanford athletes took home 29 individual NCAA titles – an competition. that Stanford has At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, Stanford accomplished. NCAA record. Cardinal athletes won 21 individual champi- onships during the 1992-93 season, the second most in history. was represented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches. The Even more impressive is Stanford’s string of eight consecutive Cardinal contingent won a total of 10 medals – four gold, three Sears Directors’ Cup titles (1995-02). The award honors the silver and three bronze. nation’s top overall athletic program and with eight straight #1 At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford again placed 49 finishes, it’s no wonder Stanford is considered the dominant coaches and athletes on Olympic teams, including three head athletic program in the nation. United States Olympic coaches (Skip Kenney, men’s swimming; Stanford is off to another excellent start in the NACDA Richard Quick, women’s swimming; Tara VanDerveer, women’s Directors’ Cup (formerly Sears Directors’ Cup) race in 2002-03, basketball). Stanford athletes accounted for 16 gold medals, one jumping out to a comfortable lead after the completion of the silver and one bronze in Atlanta. fall season. The Cardinal was paced by NCAA At the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Cardinal athletes earned 19 team titles in men’s cross country and medals – 10 gold, four silver and five bronze. If Stanford were a men’s water polo. country, it would’ve placed 13th in the world with its 19 medals and Stanford captured its eighth straight ninth with 10 golds. Thirty-eight Stanford-affiliated athletes and Sears Directors’ Cup in 2001-02 with coaches participated in Barcelona while 41 members of the Cardinal 1499 points, winning the honor by family took part in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea. 388.5 points over second-place Texas. The National titles have become quite commonplace in the won a total of four NCAA team crowns Athletic department. In 1996-97, Cardinal teams set an NCAA with championships in women’s tennis and record by winning six NCAA team championships in a single acad- women’s volleyball, as well as men’s and women’s emic year: men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s water polo. The Cardinal added second place tennis, and men’s and women’s volleyball. Nine other teams fin- national finishes in men’s cross country, men’s ished in the top four nationally, including second-place finishes in swimming and synchronized swimming. A total of men’s swimming, synchronized swimming, women’s swimming, 11 Stanford teams finished among the nation’s top and men’s water polo. Stanford also posted third-place finishes in baseball, fencing and women’s basketball, as well as fourth-place is one of the PGA’s most successful golfers with vic- finishes in women’s golf and women’s water polo. tories in all four majors.

98 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Stanford Athletics

The 1996-97 school year also saw the Cardinal football team advance to the , the 18th bowl game in school history, the women’s basketball team return to the Final Four, the base- ball team qualify for the College World Series and the men’s basketball team advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since it won the 1942 NCAA title. In 1997-98, Stanford won NCAA team titles in men’s cross country, men’s swimming, women’s swimming, men’s tennis and women’s volleyball, along with a US Collegiate title in synchronized swimming. Also, 14 teams finished among the nation’s top five, 19 in the top 10 and 22 in the top 20. Other teams finishing among the top five nationally included men’s basketball, which made its first Final Four appearance in 56 years, fencing, women’s tennis, men’s water polo and women’s water polo. During the 1998-99 campaign, Stanford won one NCAA team title in women’s tennis and one US Collegiate Championship in synchronized swimming. Seven teams placed second in the nation, including men’s cross country, men’s soc- cer, men’s swimming, women’s swimming, men’s track and field, men’s water polo and women’s water polo. Third-place finishers included baseball, women’s cross country, and men’s and Stanford’s baseball team has advanced to the College World Series four women’s fencing. consecutive years, finishing tied for third in 2002. Cardinal teams also won 18 conference or regional champi- onships in 1998-99 – by far the best performance of any school and ’88. Former men’s gymnastics coach Sadao Hamada led the in the nation. Stanford has now won 134 conference or regional Cardinal to three NCAA championships, now men’s volleyball titles since 1991, again the best in the country. coach Don Shaw guided the Stanford women’s volleyball program Not only has the Cardinal won an NCAA record six NCAA to four NCAA titles in the 1990’s and current head women’s volley- team championships in a single season (1996-97), but it has also ball coach John Dunning guided the Cardinal to an NCAA title in won five NCAA titles in a single year on three occasions: 1991- his first season in 2001. Former men’s golf coach Wally Goodwin 92, ’94-95 and ’97-98. Cardinal teams have won four led his team to the NCAA title in 1994, the first men’s golf title at championships in a single academic year on five occasions: Stanford since 1953. Vin Lananna joined the championship parade 1985-86, ’86-87, ’92-93, ’93-94 and 2001-02. in 1996 by leading both his men’s and women’s cross country teams to national titles. He came back in 1997 and 2002 to lead his men’s cross country team to two additional NCAA titles, while in 2000 his Stanford men’s track and field team won the first national championship in Championship Facts track at Stanford since 1934. Total National Olympic gold medalists are numerous on The Farm. Former Championships: 94 Cardinal standout Bob Mathias won back-to-back Olympic Total NCAA decathlon gold medals in 1948 and ’52 while swimmers Janet Evans, Championships Misty Hyman, Pablo Morales, Summer Sanders and Jenny (NCAA rank): 84 (No. 2) Thompson have become household names in the swimming world. Total Men’s Evans won three gold medals in the 1988 Games in Seoul, and NCAA Championships one gold and one silver in the 1992 Barcelona Games. Hyman (NCAA rank): 56 (No. 3) added her name to the list of Stanford swimming greats by win- ning the 2000 Olympic gold medal in the 200 meter butterfly to Total Women’s pull off one of the biggest upsets of the Sydney Olympiad. NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 28 (No. 1) Stanford swimmer Misty Hyman captured the gold medal at the 2000 Morales, who helped Stanford win three straight NCAA team Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. championships (1985-87), won three medals at the 1984 Games Total Individual in Los Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals NCAA Championships: Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. Under head in Barcelona. Sanders won four medals in Barcelona; two gold, 367 coach Dick Gould, the Cardinal men’s tennis team has won 18 one silver and one bronze. Thompson is the most decorated ath- NCAA Team NCAA titles while the women’s team has hauled in 13 national lete in Olympic history with eight gold medals, a silver and a Championships titles. The men’s swimming program has won eight NCAA team bronze. Since 1990: 44* championships, seven under current head coach Skip Kenney, Some of the great student-athletes in Stanford history include NCAA Team while the men’s water polo team has captured 11 national titles. Jack McDowell and Mike Mussina (baseball); Brevin Knight, Championships The Cardinal women’s swimming team has won nine Hank Luisetti and Mark Madsen (men’s basketball); Kristin Folkl Since 1980: 67* national titles, seven under current head coach Richard Quick. (basketball/volleyball); Jennifer Azzi and Kate Starbird (women’s *Most In The Nation Quick has been the head coach for the United States Olympic basketball); John Elway, Ernie Nevers, Heisman Trophy winner Swimming teams in 1988 (Seoul), 1996 (Atlanta) and 2000 and Troy Walters (football); Tom Watson and Tiger (Sydney). Tara VanDerveer, the 1996 United States Olympic Woods (golf); Debi Thomas (figure skating); Eric Heiden (speed head women’s basketball coach, has led the Cardinal to two skating); Julie Foudy (women’s soccer); Tim Mayotte, John NCAA championships and five appearances in the Final Four. McEnroe and Roscoe Tanner (men’s tennis); and Kristin Klein Baseball coach Mark Marquess, who was the head coach of the and Kim Oden (women’s volleyball), to name a few. gold medal winning 1988 United States Olympic baseball team, led It’s no wonder Stanford is often referred to as the “NCAA’s the Cardinal to back-to-back College World Series titles in 1987 Champion of Champions.”

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 99 Stanford University

Stanford University

n October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on Ohand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford Junior University greeted Leland and Jane Stanford enthusiasti- cally, with a chant they had made up and rehearsed only that morning. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and spirited tone symbolized the excitement of this bold adventure. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, “Hope was in every heart, and the presiding spirit of freedom prompted us to dare greatly.”

Millions of volumes are housed in many libraries throughout the campus.

For the Stanford’s on that day, the university was the realiza- tion of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his sixteenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center of culture and unencum- bered by tradition or ivy, the new university drew students from all over the country: many from California; some who followed professors hired from other colleges and universities; and some simply seeking adventure in the West. Though there were many Stanford University difficulties during the first months – housing was inadequate, The University microscopes and books were late in arriving from the East – the first year foretold greatness. As Jane Stanford wrote in the sum- at a Glance mer of 1892, “Even our fondest hopes have been realized.”

100 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Stanford University

Ideas of “Practical Education” National Academy of Sciences, 219 members of the American Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of Academy of Arts and Sciences, 83 members of the National modest means and had built their way up through a life of hard Academy of Engineering, and 24 members of the National work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were to establish Academy of Education. Yet beyond their array of honors, what an institution where young men and women could “grapple suc- truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their commitment to cessfully with the practicalities of life.”As their thoughts sharing knowledge with their students. The great majority of matured, these ideas of “practical education” enlarged to the professors teach undergraduates both in introductory lecture concept of producing cultured and useful citizens who were classes and in small advanced seminars. well-prepared for professional success. Currently 14,173 students, of which 6,637 are undergraduates, More than one hundred years later, the university still enjoys live and study on campus. About 40 percent come from the original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy fields, California, but all 50 states and approximately 100 countries are eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords’ gener- represented as well. Among undergraduates, 44 percent are ous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of “long corridors with their African American, Asian American, Hispanic or Native American. stately pillars” at the center of campus. It is still true, as the Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is distinguished. philosopher William James said, during his stint as a visiting pro- Approximately 10 students apply to Stanford for every place in fessor, that the climate is “so friendly ... that every morning wakes the freshman class. Seventy-six Stanford students have been one fresh for new amounts of work.” named Rhodes Scholars and 52 have been named Marshall Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of graduating seniors plan to attend Current Perspectives graduate or professional schools. Stanford students also shine in a In other ways, the university has changed tremendously on its tremendous array of activities outside the classroom – from student way to recognition as one of the world’s great universities. At the government to music, theater, and journalism. Through the Haas hub of a vital and diverse Bay Area, Stanford is an hour’s drive Center for Public Service, students participate in dozens of south of San Francisco and just a few miles north of the Silicon community service activities, such as tutoring programs for Valley, an area dotted with computer and high technology firms children in nearby East Palo Alto, the Hunger Project, and the largely spawned by the university’s faculty and graduates. On Arbor Free Clinic. campus, students and faculty enjoy new libraries, modern labo- In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyed Stanford University ratories, sports facilities, and comfortable residences. tremendous success as well. Stanford fields teams in 34 Division still enjoys the Contemporary sculpture, as well as pieces from the Stanford I varsity sports – equally divided between men’s and women’s original 8,180 acres Museum’s extensive collection of sculpture by Auguste Rodin, is teams. Of Stanford’s 94 national team titles, 44 have been cap- of grassy fields, placed throughout the campus, providing unexpected pleasures tured since 1990, by far the most in the nation. Thirty-eight of eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that at many turns. At the Stanford Medical Center, world-renowned Stanford’s athletes and coaches participated in the 1992 were the Stanfords’ for its research, teaching, and patient care, scientists and physi- Olympics in Barcelona, 49 competed in Atlanta at the 1996 generous legacy. cians are searching for answers to fundamental questions about Games and 34 represented Stanford at the 2000 Games in health and disease. Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford’s Sydney – by far the most of any university in the nation. Hopkins Marine Station on the Monterey Bay, scientists are Intramural and club sports are also popular; over 1,000 students working to better understand the mechanisms of evolution, take part in the club sports program, while participation in the human development, and ecological systems. intramural program has reached 9,000, with many students The university is organized into seven schools: Earth Sciences, active in more than one sport. Education, Engineering, the Graduate School of Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In addition, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, programs, and research laboratories – including the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute for International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children and Youth – where faculty from a wide range of fields bring different perspectives to bear on issues and problems. Stanford’s Overseas Studies Program offers students in all fields remarkable opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Paris, Kyoto, Santiago, Berlin, Oxford, Florence, and Moscow. Stanford People By any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbers approximately 1,700 – is one of the most distinguished in the nation. It includes 17 Nobel laureates, 4 Pulitzer Prize winners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 124 members of the Looking Ahead In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, Jane Stanford said, “...Let us not be afraid to outgrow old thoughts and ways, and dare to think on new lines as to the future of the work under our care.” Her thoughts echo in the words of former Stanford President Gerhard Casper, who has said, “The true uni- versity must reinvent itself every day . . . At Stanford, these are days of such reconsideration and fresh support for our funda- mental tasks – teaching, learning, and research.”

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 101 Stanford Athletics Champions

Titles By Year 1986-87 ...... (4) Stanford’s National Titles Baseball 2002-2003...... (2) Men’s Swimming Men’s Cross Country Women’s Tennis Home of Champions Men’s Water Polo Men’s Water Polo 2001-2002...... (3) 1985-86 ...... (4) CAA championships are commonplace at Stanford University. Cardinal teams have won NCAA cham- Women’s Tennis Men’s Swimming pionships at an unprecedented rate, including a national-best 67 since 1980 and 44 titles since 1990. Women’s Volleyball Men’s Tennis N Men’s Water Polo With two NCAA titles already won this year (men’s water polo and men’s cross country), Stanford has won Women’s Tennis at least one NCAA team championship for 27 consecutive years and has won at least four national titles in a 2000-2001...... (1) Men’s Water Polo Women’s Tennis single season eight times – again an NCAA best. 1984-85 ...... (1) Stanford has won 18 national titles in men’s tennis, 13 in women’s tennis, 11 in men’s water polo, nine in 1999-2000...... (2) Men’s Swimming Men’s Tennis 1983-84 ...... (1) women’s swimming, eight in men’s swimming and seven in men’s golf, among others. Eighteen Cardinal Men’s Track And Field teams have won national championships. Women’s Tennis 1998-99...... (2) 1982-83 ...... (2) Stanford Athletics has won 94 national championships. In NCAA competition, Cardinal teams have Synchronized Swimming won 84 team titles, including 56 men’s championships and an NCAA-best 28 women’s titles. Women’s Swimming (US Collegiate) Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Titles By Sport Men’s Tennis ...... (18) 1981-82 ...... (2) 1942• John Lamb 1997-98 ...... (6) Women’s Tennis * AIAW ^ ICYRA + Other • Unofficial title Men’s Cross Country # US Collegiate (NCAA titles unless noted) 1973 Dick Gould Men’s Water Polo 1974 Dick Gould Men’s Swimming Baseball ...... (2) 1977 Dick Gould Synchronized Swimming 1980-81 ...... (2) 1987 Mark Marquess 1978 Dick Gould (US Collegiate) Men’s Tennis 1988 Mark Marquess 1980 Dick Gould Women’s Swimming Men’s Water Polo Men’s Basketball ...... (3) 1981 Dick Gould Men’s Tennis 1979-80 ...... (2) 1937 John W. Bunn (Helms) 1983 Dick Gould Women’s Volleyball Women’s Swimming (AIAW) 1938 John W. Bunn (Helms) 1986 Dick Gould 1996-97 ...... (7) Men’s Tennis 1942 Everett Dean 1988 Dick Gould Men’s Cross Country 1978-79 ...... (1) Women’s Basketball ...... (2) 1989 Dick Gould Women’s Cross Country Men’s Water Polo 1990 Dick Gould Co-ed Sailing (ICYRA) 1990 Tara VanDerveer 1977-78 ...... (2) 1992 Tara VanDerveer 1992 Dick Gould Men’s Tennis 1995 Dick Gould Women’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Men’s Cross Country ...... (3) 1996 Dick Gould Men’s Volleyball Women’s Tennis (AIAW) 1996 Vin Lananna 1997 Dick Gould Women’s Volleyball 1976-77 ...... (2) 1997 Vin Lananna 1998 Dick Gould 1995-96 ...... (2) Men’s Tennis 2002 Vin Lananna 2000 Dick Gould Men’s Water Polo Stanford Women’s Swimming Women’s Cross Country ... (1) Women’s Tennis ...... (13) Men’s Tennis 1973-74 ...... (1) Championship Facts 1996 Vin Lananna 1978* Anne Gould 1994-95 ...... (5) Men’s Tennis Total National Football ...... (1) 1982 Frank Brennan 1972-73 ...... (1) 1984 Frank Brennan Men’s Gymnastics Championships: ...... 94 1926 Glenn “Pop” Warner Women’s Swimming Men’s Tennis (Rissman) 1986 Frank Brennan Total NCAA Men’s Tennis 1966-67 ...... (1) Championships: ...... 84 Men’s Golf ...... (7) 1987 Frank Brennan 1988 Frank Brennan Women’s Volleyball Men’s Swimming Men’s: ...... 56 1938 Eddie Twiggs Men’s Water Polo Women’s: ...... 28 1989 Frank Brennan 1963-64 ...... (1) 1939 Eddie Twiggs 1993-94 ...... (4) 1941 Eddie Twiggs 1990 Frank Brennan Men’s Water Polo (Unofficial) Other National 1991 Frank Brennan Men’s Golf Championships: ...... 10 1942 Eddie Twiggs Men’s Swimming 1952-53 ...... (1) 1946 Eddie Twiggs 1997 Frank Brennan Men’s ...... 5 1999 Frank Brennan Women’s Swimming Men’s Golf Women’s ...... 4 1953 Eddie Twiggs Men’s Water Polo 1945-46 ...... (1) Co-ed ...... 1 1994 Wally Goodwin 2001 Lele Forood 2002 Lele Forood 1992-93 ...... (4) Men’s Golf Men’s Gymnastics ...... (3) Men’s Gymnastics 1941-42 ...... (3) 1992 Sadao Hamada Men’s Track And Field .... (4) 1925 Dink Templeton Men’s Swimming Men’s Basketball 1993 Sadao Hamada Women’s Swimming Men’s Golf 1995 Sadao Hamada 1928 Dink Templeton 1934 Dink Templeton Women’s Volleyball Men’s Tennis (Unofficial) Co-ed Sailing ...... (1) 2000 Vin Lananna 1991-92 ...... (5) 1940-41 ...... (1) 1997^ Steve Bourdow Men’s Volleyball ...... (1) Women’s Basketball Men’s Golf Men’s Swimming ...... (8) The men’s tennis team leads all of 1997 Ruben Nieves Men’s Gymnastics 1938-39 ...... (1) 1967 Jim Gaughran Men’s Swimming Men’s Golf Stanford’s championship teams 1985 Skip Kenney Women’s Volleyball ...... (5) with an amazing 18 national 1992 Don Shaw Women’s Swimming 1986 Skip Kenney Men’s Tennis 1937-38 ...... (2) titles. 1987 Skip Kenney 1994 Don Shaw Men’s Basketball (Helms) 1996 Don Shaw 1990-91 ...... (1) Men’s Golf 1992 Skip Kenney Women’s Tennis 1993 Skip Kenney 1997 Don Shaw 2001 John Dunning 1936-37 ...... (1) 1994 Skip Kenney 1989-90 ...... (3) Men’s Basketball (Helms) 1998 Skip Kenney Men’s Water Polo ...... (11) Women’s Basketball Men’s Tennis 1933-34 ...... (1) Synchronized Swimming ... (2) 1963• Jim Gaughran 1976 Art Lambert Women’s Tennis Men’s Track And Field 1998# Vickey Weir 1927-28 ...... (1) 1999# Gail Emory 1978 Dante Dettamanti 1988-89 ...... (3) 1980 Dante Dettamanti Women’s Swimming Men’s Track And Field Women’s Swimming ...... (9) 1981 Dante Dettamanti Men’s Tennis 1926-27 ...... (1) 1980* Claudia Kolb Thomas 1985 Dante Dettamanti Women’s Tennis Football (Rissman) 1983 George Haines 1986 Dante Dettamanti 1989 Richard Quick 1994 Dante Dettamanti 1987-88 ...... (3) 1924-25 ...... (1) 1992 Richard Quick 1995 Dante Dettamanti Baseball Men’s Track And Field 1993 Richard Quick 2001 Dante Dettamanti Men’s Tennis 1994 Richard Quick 2002 John Vargas Women’s Tennis 1995 Richard Quick 1996 Richard Quick 1998 Richard Quick

102 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 DRY MARTINIS • PREMIUM AGED BEEF FRESH SEAFOOD • CANDLELIT MAHOGANY ATMOSPHERE • AWARD WINNING WINE LIST

1921 El Camino Real • Palo Alto 650-321-6798 www.sundancethesteakhouse.com Pacific-10 Conference

Skip Kenney has guided the men’s swimming team to a record 21 straight Pacific-10 conference titles. The Pac-10 Conference The “Conference of Champions”®

Stanford has won 18 conference baseball titles, including four straight Pac-10 crowns from 1997-2000.

ntering the 2002-03 season, the Pacific-10 Conference postseason. The men sent 58 of a possible 86 teams into the Econtinues to uphold its tradition as the “Conference of postseason (67.4 percent), while the women sent 67 of a possible NCAA Team Champions.”Pac-10 members have claimed an incredible 65 99 teams into NCAA Tournament action (67.7 percent). Titles Won ... NCAA team titles over the past eight seasons, for an average of The Pac-10 experienced continued success in football as the By Conference* more than eight championships per academic year. league sent five teams to bowl games. Oregon won the Tostitos Men Even more impressive is the breadth of the Pac-10’s success, Fiesta Bowl on its way to finishing No. 2 in the country. 1. Pacific-10 240 as those 65 team titles over the past eight seasons have come in Stanford, USC, Washington and Washington State each earned 2. Big Ten 182 21 different men’s and women’s sports. The Pac-10 has now led bowl berths. Overall, the conference posted a stellar 26-9 (.743) 3. Big 12 121 the nation in NCAA championships 37 of the last 42 years and record versus non-conference foes in 2001, including an 4. Southeastern 79 5. Ivy 75 finished second five times. excellent 5-3 mark against teams ranked in the top 25. The Women Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achieve- Pac-10 also showed its worth on the basketball court, as it sent a 1. Pacific-10 77 ment, the Pac-10 has captured 317 NCAA titles (240 men’s, 77 record six teams into the NCAA Men’s Tournament where 2. Southeastern 53 women’s), far outdistancing the runner-up Big Ten Oregon, Arizona and UCLA advanced to the Sweet 16. It was the 3. Atlantic Coast 41 4. Big 12 29 Conference’s 191 titles. second straight year in which the Pac-10 advanced three or more 5. Big East 17 The conference’s reputation is further proven in the annual teams to the Sweet 16. In fact, seven appearances in the Sweet 16 *Entering the 2002-03 season, based on Sears Directors’ Cup competition, the prestigious award that the last two seasons are more than any other conference. conference alignment as of 6/25/02 honors the best overall collegiate athletics programs in the The Pac-10 Men’s Basketball Tournament returned after a By School* country. Stanford continued its remarkable run in the 2001-02 12-year hiatus, but the results were the same as Arizona won its Men season, winning its eighth consecutive Sears Directors’ Cup. In fourth consecutive Pac-10 Tournament crown and earned the 1. USC 71 the 2001-02 final standings, three of the top 10, and seven of league’s automatic berth. On the women’s side, Arizona State 2. UCLA 66 the top 25 Division I programs were Pac-10 members: No. 1 won the inaugural Pac-10 Women’s Basketball Tournament, 3. Stanford 54 4. Oklahoma State 43 Stanford, No. 5 UCLA, No. 9 Arizona, T-No. 15 Arizona State, upsetting Pac-10 regular season champion Stanford. 5. Arkansas 37 T-No. 15 USC, No. 20 California and No. 25 Washington. The conference enjoyed success in softball once again as Women The league tied the SEC for most team championships. Out seven teams made it to the NCAA Tournament, marking the 1. Stanford 28 of those six titles, three different Pac-10 members won at least fourth consecutive season the Pac-10 has sent at least seven 2. Louisiana State 21 North Carolina 21 one NCAA championship, with Stanford leading the nation teams to Regional action. Arizona, Arizona State, California 4. Texas 20 with four. The Pac-10 also laid claim to 48 individual titles, the and UCLA made it to the Women’s College World Series where UCLA 20 most of any conference. the Wildcats and Golden Bears battled for the national title, the *Entering the 2002-03 season NCAA team champions from the Pac-10 in 2001-02 came ninth time conference teams have faced each other in the By Pac-10 School* from California (softball), Stanford (women’s tennis, women’s championship game, and the 19th time in 21 years the Pac-10 Men volleyball, men’s water polo, women’s water polo) and USC has sent at least one team to the title game. With California 1. USC 71 (men’s tennis). The Pac-10 also had runners-up in nine NCAA winning the softball championship, it earned the school’s first 2. UCLA 66 Championship events – Arizona (women’s golf, softball), women’s national title, and became the eighth school in the 3. Stanford 54 4. California 21 Stanford (men’s cross country, men’s swimming and diving), Pac-10 to claim a women’s crown. During the season, the con- 5. Arizona State 10 UCLA (women’s indoor and outdoor track and field, men’s ference also added to its tennis history as USC garnered the Oregon 10 water polo, women’s water polo), and Washington (women’s men’s title, while Stanford won the women’s portion for the Women rowing). Overall, the conference had 22 teams finish in the top second consecutive year. The Cardinal women also continued 1. Stanford 28 three at the NCAA Championship events. the Pac-10 volleyball tradition by winning their fifth national 2. UCLA 20 3. Arizona 8 Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence title (ninth in conference history). 4. USC 7 for the Pac-10 in 2001-02. Of the 22 sports sponsored by the On the men’s side, Pac-10 members have won 240 NCAA 5. Arizona State 6 Pac-10, 18 witnessed at least half its teams participating in the team championships, far ahead of the 182 claimed by the *Entering the 2002-03 season, top five. 104 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Pacific-10 Conference runner-up Big Ten. Men’s NCAA crowns have come at a The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10-team league NCAA Individual phenomenal rate for the Pac-10 – 15 basketball titles by five until 1950, with the exception of 1943-45, when World War II Titles Won ... schools (more than any other conference), 48 tennis titles, 45 curtailed intercollegiate athletic competition to a minimum. In By Conference* outdoor track and field crowns, and 24 baseball titles. Pac-10 1950, Montana resigned from the conference and joined the Men members have won 23 of the last 33 NCAA titles in volleyball, Mountain States Conference. The PCC continued as a nine- 1. Big Ten 1191 28 of the last 43 in water polo, and 20 total swimming and div- team conference through 1958. 2. Pacific-10 1062 3. Big 12 776 ing national championships. In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and a new conference was 4. Southeastern 436 Individually, the conference has produced an impressive formed – the Athletic Association of Western Universities. 5. Ivy 342 number of NCAA men’s individual champions as well, claim- Original AAWU membership consisted of California, Stanford, Women ing 1062 NCAA individual crowns. In fact, three of the top five Southern California, UCLA and Washington. Washington State 1. Pacific-10 395 schools nationally in producing men’s NCAA individual titlists became a member in 1962, while Oregon and Oregon State 2. Southeastern 350 3. Big 12 188 are from the Pac-10 – No. 1 USC (284), No. 3 Stanford (230) joined in 1964. In 1968, the name Pacific-8 Conference was 4. Big Ten 92 and No. 5 UCLA (160). adopted. 5. Big East 82 On the women’s side, the story is much the same. Since the Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the *Entering the 2002-03 season NCAA began conducting women’s championships 21 years and were admitted and the Pacific-10 By School* ago, Pac-10 members have claimed at least four national titles Conference became a reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a Men in a single season on 13 occasions. Overall, the Pac-10 has cap- new look, expanding to include 10 women’s sports. 1. USC 284 tured 77 NCAA women’s crowns, easily outdistancing the Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 11 men’s sports and 11 2. Michigan 231 , which is second with 53. Pac-10 women’s sports. Additionally, the conference is a member of 3. Stanford 230 4. Ohio State 201 members have dominated a number of sports, winning 15 the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) in four other 5. UCLA 160 softball titles, 14 tennis crowns, seven of the last 12 volleyball men’s sports and two other women’s sports. Women titles, nine of the last 13 trophies in golf, and eight of the last 14 Edwin N. Atherton was named the conference’s first 1. Stanford 146 in swimming and diving. Commissioner in 1940. He has been succeeded by Victor O. 2. Texas 121 Pac-10 women athletes shine nationally on an individual Schmidt (1944), Thomas J. Hamilton (1959), Wiles Hallock 3. Florida 109 4. UCLA 74 basis as well, capturing an unmatched 395 NCAA individual (1971), and current Commissioner Thomas C. Hansen in 1983. 5. Louisiana State 72 titles, an average of nearly 19 champions per season. The Pac-10 The Pacific-10 Conference offices are located 25 miles east of *Entering the 2002-03 season is home to four of the top 10 schools in the country in terms of San Francisco in Walnut Creek, Calif. By Pac-10 School* women’s NCAA individual titlists – No. 1 Stanford (146), No. 4 UCLA (74), No. 7 Arizona (53) and No. 10 USC (37). Men 1. USC 284 The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference go back over 87 years 2. Stanford 230 to December 15, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference 3. UCLA 160 (PCC) was founded at a meeting at the Oregon Hotel in 4. California 97 5. Washington State 77 Portland, Ore. Original membership consisted of four schools 6. Oregon 56 – the University of California at Berkeley, the University of 7. Washington 47 Washington, the , and Oregon State 8. Arizona State 43 9. Arizona 36 College (now Oregon State University). All still are charter 10. Oregon State 32 members of the conference. Women Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916. One year later, 1. Stanford 146 Washington State College (now Washington State University), 2. UCLA 74 was accepted into the conference, and Stanford University 3. Arizona 53 4. USC 37 joined in 1918. 5. Arizona State 27 In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admis- California 27 sion of the University of Southern California and the 7. Washington 11 8. Oregon 10 University of Idaho. Montana joined the Conference in 1924, 9. Oregon State 6 and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 members with the addition of All-American guard Casey Jacobsen led the Pac-10 in scoring during the 10. Washington State 4 UCLA. 2001-02 basketball season. *Entering the 2002-03 season

Pacific-10 Conference 800 South Broadway, Suite 400 Commissioner: Thomas C. Hansen Financial Assistant: Lina Diaz Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Asst. Commissioner, Championships and Coordinator of Baseball Officiating: Phone: (925) 932-4411 Administration: Christine Hoyles Dan Pedersen Fax: (925) 932-4601 Asst. Commissioner, Public Relations: Coordinator of Men’s Basketball Officiating: www.pac-10.org Jim Muldoon Lou Campanelli Asst. Commissioner, Electronic Coordinator of Women’s Basketball University of Arizona Communications: Duane Lindberg Officiating: Gooch Foster Arizona State University Asst. Commissioner, Compliance and Coordinator of Football Officiating: University of California, Enforcement: Mike Matthews Verle Sorgen Berkeley Asst. Commissioner, Business and Finance: Coordinator of Women’s Volleyball University of California, Ben Jay Officiating: Charlie Brown Los Angeles Asst. Commissioner, Governance and Public Relations Interns: Dan Hendricks, University of Oregon Enforcement: Dan Coonan Bri Niemi Oregon State University Asst. Public Relations Director: Dave Hirsch Administrative Fellow: Courtney Johnson University of Southern California Stanford University Asst. Public Relations Director: Julie Reuvers Administrative Assistants: Wendy Heredia University of Washington Asst. Championships Director: Doreen Evans (public relations), Yvonne Halvorson, Michelle Washington State University Coordinator of NCAA Governance Lockhart, Sandy Safford, Edwina Whatley Communications: Tammy Newman Historian: Wiles Hallock

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 105 Stanford Athletics Facilities

Arrillaga Family Sports Center

The Arrillaga Family Sports Center, opened in January, 1994, includes a 16,000 square foot weight training facility, Stanford’s Athletic Hall of Fame Room includes countless NCAA trophies wrestling room, and locker facilities on the lower level; a basketball court, dining room, training facilities, Hall of and historical displays marking Stanford’s great athletic heritage. Fame room and meeting halls on the first floor; and Athletic Department offices on the second floor.

Home of Champion Athletes Visitors to the Athletic Hall of Fame will see a complete he Arrillaga Family Sports Center, which opened in list of all Hall of Fame members, historical displays of TJanuary of 1994, is the home of the Stanford Athletic Stanford’s athletic teams and a trophy case which houses all Department. Funded by the gifts of 23 donors, the Arrillaga of Stanford’s NCAA championship trophies. The Arrillaga Family Family Sports Center is a state-of-the-art facility that helps Named areas in the Sports Center include the John and Sports Center is a state-of-the-art give Stanford one of the finest athletic facilities in the country. Kathy Kissick Auditorium; the Howie Dallmar Basketball facility that helps Included in the Arrillaga Family Sports Center are Athletic Court, given by Glenn and Pauline DeKraker; the Phillip H. give Stanford one of the finest Department administrative and coaching staff offices, an and Penelope P. Knight Sports Medicine Center; the Forman athletic centers in indoor basketball practice court, a Hall of Fame Room, foot- Family Athletic Director’s Suite; the Weintz Wrestling and the country. ball locker room, a recreation locker room, a wrestling/martial Martial Arts Room and the Sydney and Theodore Rosenberg arts room, a sports medicine center, a 16,000 square foot Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame Room. weight training facility, a dining room which is open to the public and used for student-athlete training table, a conference center and other ancillary facilities. Championship Facilities

Maples Pavilion Cobb Track & Angell Field • Men’s Basketball (2 Helms, 1 NCAA) • Men’s Cross Country (3 NCAA) • Women’s Basketball (2 NCAA) • Women’s Cross Country (1 NCAA) • Women’s Volleyball (5 NCAA) • M&W Track & Field (Men: 4 NCAA)

Facilities, Operations & Events Staff Ray Purpur Kris Becker Associate Athletic Director Manager of Events Skip Braatz Gale Coffey Asst. Athletic Director – Facilities Concessions General Manager Chelle Pell Ron Skamfer Asst. Athletic Director – Facilities, Guest Services Manager Operations & Events Sunken Diamond Taube Family Tennis Stadium Dave Schinski • Baseball (2 NCAA) • Men’s Tennis (17 NCAA, 1 Unofficial) Asst. Athletic Director – Capital Planning • Women’s Tennis (12 NCAA, 1 AIAW)

106 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Stanford Athletics Facilities

The Sports Medicine Center, located in the Arrillaga Family Sports Center, is a 4,500 square foot training room that is one of the finest in college athletics. Current technologies in modalities and rehabilitation equipment and a full line of cardiovascular equipment are available to all student-athletes at Stanford. A Biodex Isokinetic Testing Device – designed to test any joint in the body for strength, power and muscular endurance – a hydrotherapy room and a physicians clinic are also part of this outstanding sports medicine facility. Many athletic facilities at Stanford are considered among the best in the country, including Sunken Diamond, home of Stanford baseball; Maples Pavilion, home to Cardinal basket- ball and volleyball among others; the Avery Aquatic Center, where NCAA champions and future Olympians train; Cobb Stanford University is home to some of Track & Angell Field; and the Taube Family Tennis Stadium, the finest athletic home to 30 national championship trophies. facilities in the nation. Stanford Athletic Facilities tanford is home to some of the finest athletic facilities in Sthe nation. Student-athletes at Stanford can use the latest and most up-to-date strength and training technology while competing in some of the country’s top facilities. Stanford athletes utilize a state-of-the-art training room and a weight training facility that covers over 10,000 square feet. The Varsity Weight Room, located adjacent to the football practice facility, encompasses over 5,000 square feet of weight room space and over 5,000 square feet in a running turf area which is attached to the weight room. The weight room includes 50 hammer strength machines and a complete line of free weights, including barbells, dumbbells and exercise sta- tions. Computer Track Workouts are used to chart the athlete’s progress and ensure an optimal strength program designed specifically to each athlete. The latest technology in strength The Arrillaga Family Sports Center is home to 34 varsity athletic teams. training is available to Stanford baseball student-athletes.

Homes of Champions

Maloney Field Ford Center Boyd and Jill Smith Family Stadium Avery Aquatics Center • Men’s Soccer • Men’s Gymnastics (3 NCAA) • Softball • Men’s & Women’s Diving • Women’s Soccer • Women’s Gymnastics • Men’s Swimming (8 NCAA) • Synchronized Swimming (2 US Collegiate) • Women’s Swimming (8 NCAA, 1 AIAW) • Men’s Water Polo (10 NCAA, 1 Unofficial) • Women’s Water Polo (1 NCAA)

Stanford Golf Course Burnham Pavilion Varsity Field Hockey Turf • Men’s Golf (7 NCAA) • Men’s Volleyball (1 NCAA) • Field Hockey • Women’s Golf • Wrestling

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 107 Athletic Director Ted Leland

Ted Leland, a former assistant coach at Stanford, was Dr.named Director of Athletics at Stanford on June 7, 1991. As Stanford’s fifth athletic director, Leland succeeds Andy Geiger (1979-90), Joe Ruetz (1972-78), Chuck Taylor (1963-71) and Al Masters (1925-63). The Athletic Director at Stanford directs a department that includes 34 intercollegiate varsity teams – 15 men’s, 18 women’s and one coed – plus the physical education department, intramurals, club sports, open recreation and the Stanford Golf Course. The department has an annual- ized budget of approximately $45 million dollars. Stanford has won 42 national team championships since Leland’s arrival, including an NCAA record six national titles in 1996-97 and has won the prestigious Sears Directors’ Cup, emblematic of the top athletic program in the nation for the Ted Leland past eight seasons. Athletic Director In 2000-01, Leland was honored by NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics) and the Street & Smith’s Sports Business Journal as the Athletic Director of the Year. The award recognizes an Athletic Director for demonstration of commitment to higher education and student-athletes, continu- ous teamwork, loyalty and excellence, and the ability to inspire individuals or groups to higher levels of accomplishments. In June of 2002, Leland was named a co-chairman of the United States Secretary of Education’s Commission on Stanford has won Opportunity in Athletics. The 15-member panel will examine 42 national team championships ways of strengthening enforcement of Title IX (the 30-year-old A familiar sight for Stanford Athletics: Athletic Director Ted Leland since Ted Leland’s anti-discrimination law) and expanding opportunities to ensure accepting the Sears Directors’ Cup as the top athletic program in the nation. arrival on The Farm fairness for all college athletes. in the fall of 1991, Since 1991-92, the Athletic Department has raised over $195 including a NCAA Leland graduated from the University of the Pacific in 1970 record six national million in private donations, while its assets and endowments and earned a Master’s degree there in physical education in titles in 1996-97. have grown from $62 million to $350 million during that span. During the last eight 1972. He earned his Ph.D. from Stanford in 1982 in In addition, approximately $80 million in new or renovated ath- years, Stanford has education/sports psychology. While an undergraduate, Leland letic facilities have been completed and funded. won the Sears earned First Team All-PCAA honors as a defensive end in 1969. Directors’ Cup Leland, 53, spent three years as Athletic Director at the He later coached football at UOP, Stanford and East Tennessee Trophy, which is University of the Pacific in Stockton, California, prior to his emblematic of the State, and rose to the position of defensive coordinator. appointment on The Farm. Prior to that, Leland served as top athletic program Leland grew up in Northern California and graduated from in the nation. Athletic Director at Dartmouth (1983-89), Senior Associate Hayward High School and later attended Chabot College. Director of Athletics at Northwestern (1981-83), Assistant Leland and his wife, Stefanie, live on the Stanford campus and Athletic Director at Houston (1979-81), and assistant football have two children: Amanda, 20 and Bo, 18. coach and instructor of physical education at Stanford (1978-79). Leland recently concluded his two-year term as Chairman of In addition, Leland was an “adjunct professor” of psychology at the NCAA Management Council. He was a member of the Dartmouth and was a visiting professor of psychology at Management Council for eight years. Also, Leland is currently a Stanford (1992-95), where he taught a junior level seminar in member of the NCAA Executive Committee, and serves on vari- sports psychology. ous other Pac-10 and NCAA committees.

Legendary basketball coach Pete Newell presents an award to Dr. Ted Leland at the Newell Classic in Oakland.

108 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 Media Information

Press Box Services: Pre-game press releases, Media Information game programs, media guides, starting lineups and Welcome: The Stanford Athletics Media Relations other relevant media materials will be provided in Office appreciates your interest in the 2003 Stanford the press box. An NCAA box score and play-by- Baseball team. We hope the 2003 Stanford Baseball play (if requested) will be available approximately Media Guide is a helpful tool for you as you cover 10 minutes after the conclusion of the game in the the Cardinal. We look forward to serving members press box. Drinks and food (for selected games) of the media throughout the 2003 season and will will be available in the press box. make every effort to ensure your working experi- Stats Monitors: Stats monitors will be provided ence is enjoyable. Following are some of the for all television and radio talent crews broadcast- guidelines and information to help you with your ing 2003 Stanford Baseball home games. coverage of Stanford Baseball. Please contact Sunken Diamond Directions/Parking: All Stanford Athletics Media Relations Assistant Stanford home baseball games are played on cam- Director Kyle McRae or call any other member of pus at historic Sunken Diamond. Off Highway the Stanford Media Relations Office with any 101, use the Embarcadero Road exit and head west. questions. Contact information is below. After crossing El Camino Real, the road becomes Broadcasting Arrangements: Requests for radio, Galvez Drive. Take your first left onto Nelson Drive internet and television broadcasting privileges and and it will lead directly to the Sunken Diamond contracts should be addressed to Kyle McRae in Parking Lot. Off Interstate 280, use the Page Mill the Stanford Media Relations Office as far in Road exit and head east. Turn left onto El Camino advance as possible. Media Credentials: Requests for all media creden- Real and then left again on Galvez Drive. Take Interviews: All coach and player interviews should tials should be addressed to Kyle McRae via email, another left onto Nelson Drive and it will lead be directed through Kyle McRae. On gamedays, head fax, or phone. Credentials will be mailed if time directly to the Sunken Diamond Parking Lot. coach Mark Marquess, other members of the coaching permits. Otherwise, the credentials will be left at Parking is free after 4:00 p.m. on weekdays, as well staff and Stanford players will be available for post- the Sunken Diamond Ticket Office, which opens as all day Saturday and Sunday. game interviews just in front of the Stanford two hours prior to every game. Telephones: Arrangements for any additional tele- approximately 10 minutes after each game. Media Photography Guidelines: Photographers are phone lines in the press box should be made members should inform Kyle McRae which players allowed access in the immediate area beyond the directly with Stanford Telecommunications (650- are requested for post-game interviews. For all other outfield side of both the first and third base 725-4357). The Stanford Media Relations Office interviews, please contact Kyle McRae to arrange a dugouts. Photographers are not allowed near the will arrange locations in the press box. convenient time for both parties. backstop in the area between either dugout and Website: The Stanford Athletics website is located Live Stats: A live statistical play-by-play account of home plate. Flash photography is not permitted. at gostanford.com. Updated information on the every 2003 Stanford home baseball game and most Please contact Kyle McRae with any other photog- Stanford Baseball team and other Stanford 2003 Stanford road baseball games will be provided raphy questions. Athletics teams is available. on the Stanford Athletics website at Practices: Practices are held at Sunken Diamond gostanford.com. Opponents can provide a link to and normally open to the media and other spectators. the Stanford Baseball live statistics page on their If you would like to interview a Stanford coach or own website free of charge. To arrange your own player following practice, please contact Kyle live stats production at Sunken Diamond, please McRae in advance. contact Kyle McRae at least two weeks prior to Press Box: Press seating is assigned in the Bud D. your game at Sunken Diamond. Klein Press Box. The press box is located directly behind home plate in the upper portion of the sta- Stanford Media Relations dium seating. The three-tiered area seats approximately 35 people and features areas for Media Relations Office: ...... (650) 723-4418 television and radio broadcast talent crews, in Fax: ...... (650) 725-2957 addition to writers, Stanford operations and media Website: ...... gostanford.com relations staff, and other media members. A limited Baseball Contact: ...... Kyle McRae number of calling card only phone lines are avail- Email ...... [email protected] able for filing and can be used on a first-come, Office ...... (650) 725-2959 first-serve basis. Home ...... (650) 498-8874

Gary Migdol Scott Leykam Bob Vazquez Aimee Dombroski Kyle McRae Abbie Beckman Dorth Raphaely Assistant Athletic Co-Media Relations Co-Media Relations Assistant Media Assistant Media Media Relations Web Architect Director Director Director Relations Director Relations Director Assistant (baseball contact) STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 109 2003 Radio/TV Roster

1 Jonny Ash 2 Chris Minaker 3 Brian Hall 4 Jed Lowrie 5 Sam Fuld INF • L/R • 5-9 • 175 • Jr. INF • R/R • 6-0 • 180 • Fr. INF/OF • R/R • 6-0 • 185 • Jr. INF • B/R • 5-11 • 170 • Fr. OF • L/L • 5-10 • 180 • Jr. Oakland, CA Lynnwood, WA Carlsbad, NM Salem, OR Durham, NH Bishop O’Dowd HS Edmonds-Woodway HS Carlsbad HS North Salem HS Phillips Exeter Academy (MINE-uh-kerr) (Low [like ‘WOW’]-ree)

6 Tobin Swope 7 Danny Putnam 8 Chris Lewis 11 Chris Carter 12 Ryan Garko INF • R/R • 5-11 • 190 • Sr. OF • L/L • 5-10 • 200 • So. INF • R/R • 6-1 • 190 • Fr. INF/OF • L/L • 6-0 • 215 • So. C • R/R • 6-2 • 220 • Sr. Dallas, TX Escondido, CA Irvine, CA Concord, CA Walnut, CA Highland Park HS Rancho Bernardo HS Northwood HS De La Salle HS Servite HS (TOW-bin swope [like ‘rope’])

13 Pete Duda 14 John Hester 15 Donny Lucy 16 Billy Paganetti 17 John Hudgins RHP • R/R • 6-3 • 200 • Fr. C • R/R • 6-3 • 210 • Fr. C • R/R • 6-3 • 210 • So. RHP/INF/OF • R/R • 6-4 • 225 • So. RHP • R/R • 6-2 • 200 • Jr. Bayonne, NJ Roswell, GA Fallbrook, CA Reno, NV Mission Viejo, CA St. Peter’s Preparatory Marist School Fallbrook HS Galena HS Mission Viejo HS (PAG-uh-netti)

18 Jeff Gilmore 19 David O’Hagan 20 Ryan McCally 21 Mark Romanczuk RHP • R/R • 6-2 • 200 • Fr. RHP • B/R • 6-1 • 195 • Jr. RHP • R/R • 6-1 • 195 • Sr. LHP • L/L • 6-1 • 190 • Fr. Huntington Beach, CA Wayzata, MN Phoenix, AZ Newark, DE Edison HS Breck HS Mountain Pointe HS St. Mark’s HS (mc-CALL-ee) (Row-MAN-sick)

110 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 2003 Radio/TV Roster

22 Ben Summerhays 23 Noah Hawthorne 24 Carlos Quentin 25 John Mayberry, Jr. 27 Tim Cunningham INF • L/L • 6-2 • 220 • Fr. RHP • R/R • 6-0 • 190 • Fr. OF • R/R • 6-2 • 215 • Jr. INF • R/R • 6-5 • 210 • Fr LHP • L/L • 6-3 • 190 • Sr. Murray, UT San Luis Obispo, CA Chula Vista, CA Kansas City, MO Rocklin, CA Murray HS San Luis Obispo HS University of San Diego HS Rockhurst HS Rocklin HS (KWIN-tun)

28 Kodiak Quick 30 Mark Jecmen 33 Jonny Dyer 36 Matt Manship 37 Moses Kopmar RHP • R/R • 6-1 • 205 • Fr. RHP • R/R • 6-9 • 230 • So. RHP • R/R • 6-1 • 185 • So. RHP • R/R • 6-4 • 205 • Fr. RHP • R/R • 6-4 • 220 • So. Belton, MO Diamond Bar, CA San Antonio, TX San Antonio, TX Berkeley, CA Belton HS Diamond Bar HS Clark HS Ronald Reagan HS Berkeley HS (JECK-men) (COPE-mar)

38 Drew Ehrlich 39 Steve Papazian 26 Cameron Matthews 40 Michael Shotton RHP • L/R • 6-5 • 235 • Jr. RHP • R/R • 6-6 • 230 • So. Student Manager Student Manager Merced, CA Long Beach, CA (SHOT-un) Golden Valley HS Woodrow Wilson HS (UR-lick) (Puh-PAY-zian)

2003 Stanford Baseball Coaching Staff

9 Mark Marquess 32 Dean Stotz 31 Tom Kunis 10 Dave Nakama Head Coach Associate Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach (MAR-kwes) (STAHTZ) (KOO-nis) (Nuh-COMMA)

STANFORD BASEBALL 2003 111 gostanford.com Stanford Baseball Online

Stanford Athletics Online Player and Coach Chats Stanford Athletics information Information on Stanford Athletics can be accessed online Gostanford.com gives fans an opportunity to interact at gostanford.com. Everything from results, live in-game with Stanford Baseball players and coaches through stats and audio, news releases, photo galleries, media scheduled chat rooms. Check gostanford.com for the guides, player and coach biographies, historical data and dates and times of these chats. event results on all varsity athletic programs, plus much Live Audio Broadcasts Online more, is available online at gostanford.com. Listen to live audio broadcasts of all Stanford Baseball Gameday on gostanford.com games during the 2003 season at gostanford.com. Gostanford.com is the online destination on Stanford Stanford campus radio station KZSU (90.1 FM) produces Baseball gamedays. For each game during the 2003 season, the broadcasts. Online Ticketing gostanford.com will feature live in-game stats and audio, It’s All on gostanford.com game notes, post-game results and more. Gostanford.com includes much more than team and game Baseball Information information. Some of the other features of gostanford.com The gostanford.com baseball site includes current and include schedules of all Stanford Athletics events, a past news releases, updated statistics, player and coach Stanford in the News section with links to newspaper biographies, game results, as well as a season outlook, articles on all Stanford Athletics programs, an online store roster, schedule, quick facts, NCAA tournament history, which allows fans to purchase official Stanford Athletics All-American and All-Pac-10 Conference selections, team merchandise, online ticketing, online giving, information and individual records, coaching records, historical data, on all Stanford Athletics summer camps, information on Cardinal Fanstore all-time letterwinners, and more. all Stanford Athletics facilities, links to other related sites, plus much more.

112 STANFORD BASEBALL 2003